Editorial Reading: 

Election Re-Hash

See Page 2

THE

T exan

W eather: 

Fair, M ild

High 78, Low 43

41First College D aily In the South”

Vol. 60 

Price Five C ents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY^NOVEMBER I. I960

Six Pages T o day

N o . 57

Students Buy C a n d l e s ^ ^ T e x a s Union Repairs
To Hex Baylor Bears On Congo Crisis

Will Cost $1000-$1500

R ed c a n d le s by th e s c o r e b e g a n j 
b u rn in g d oom for B a y lo r M on d ay I 
n igh t.

E stim ates of the repair co sts for th e d am age done to the and eaved them in.

Minister Charges 
UN With Secrecy 
About Belgian Acts

B y M IL T O N B E S S E R

U N IT E D N A T IO N S , N .Y . tm 

T exas Union by tho rains F rid ay n igh t ranged from less B oth M cGieger and N olen expressed appreciation o f th e
than $1,000 to about $1,500, not including labor. 

work done by 50-100 student betw een 12 F riday n igh t and 6
T he m ost dam age w as done to th e bow ling lanes. E ight Satu rd ay m orning. Including APO ’s and tw o SMU students,
cannot be used now, and the oth er eigh t “are not in top th is group used mops, squeegee buckets, and to w els to
condition,” said John M cGieger, m an ager of the gam es area, rem ove w ater from the lanes.

T h e S o v ie t U n io n d e m a n d e d Mon
d a y an im m e d ia te rep ort from UN 
S e c r e ta r y - G en er a l D a g H a m m a r-1 T h fl carpet in the Union A uditorium w as w et about six “ I'm an ex -A g g ie,” com m ented M cGeiger, 
th e U N c o m m a n d fe et up the aisle, but the w ater w as out by 5:30 S atu rd ay A ggies could work, hut I had no idea th at U n iversity of
sk jo ld on how 
is c o p in g w ith a lle g e d e ffo r ts of m orning and there is no evidence of th e tile buckling yet, T exas stu d en ts would com e to som eon e’s rescue like this.
B e lg iu m a r m y o ffic e r * 
ab ou t e c o n o m ic and p o litic a l ch a o s 

to b rin g said Jitter Nolen, director of th e T ex a s U nion.

W ater collected inside the w alls of th e h at-check room

It w as m arvelous.”

“and I knew

A bout 2:30 a.m . som e students w ere g ettin g tired. An
A P O put in so m e p h on e c a lls , sa id 

S tu d en ts p u rc h a sed 

an untold 
n u m b er M o n d a y at the tw o book­
sto r e s on th e D r a g . C h e a p sk a te s 
u n rolled th e ir C h r istm a s sto c k in g s 
for m a n y m o r e nu bs.

T h e c o m p le te sto c k o f six dozen 
c a n d le s at T he U n iv e r s ity Co-Op 
w a s e x h a u s te d by m id -a ftern o o n .

“ W e’ll h a v e m o r e e s 

soon as 
p o s s ib le .’’ C. W. S w en so n . Co-Op 
m a n a g e r , sa id , a s h e h u r r ie d ly put 
In an o r d e r for 12 d ozen m o re.

An 

e n th u s ia s tic T e x a s b o o ster 
w a s tu r n e d d ow n w h en h e a sk ed 
for IOO c a n d le s.

At H e m p h ill's, c a n d le s w e r e g o ­
ing a t th e ra te o f on e e v e r y se v e n 
m in u te s A ru sh to w a r d the end 
is a n tic ip a te d . T u n 
of th e w e e k 
d ifferen t ty p e c a n d ie s 
t h r e e 
in 
d iffe re n t s iz e s h a v e b een sto c k e d .

a 

fo rtu n e 

Tn 1041 

th e red c a n d le s 

te lle r p r e ­
to cu re 
sc r ib ed 
str ea k 
an 1 8 -y ea r A g g ie v ic to r y 
o v e r 
in K y l e 
lo n g h o r n s 
F ie ld . U p lig h ted the c a n d le s and 
dow n m e lte d th e A g g ie s , 23-0.

the 

SM U te ste d th e m a g ic sp ell In 
1050 and w a s su b d u ed 23-20. 
(T he 
M u sta n g s w e r e r a ted N o. IC B a y ­
lor found the p otion too p ow erfu l 
to co n q u er in 195.3 and fe ll, 21-20, 
(T ile R e a rs w e r e r a n k ed N o 3>.

And. g u e ss w h a t, 

it s th e w e e k 

of H a llo w e e n !

Call Issued to U g ly M en 

To M eet in APO Office
All p o te n tia l U g lie s t M en 

on 
c a m p u s w ill m e e t at 5 p m T u e s­
for U T s 
d ay 
c r o o k ed est e le c tio n and 
to d ra w 
for p la c e s on the b allot.

to go o v e r r u les 

T o h a v e h is n a m e p la c ed on 
the b a llo t, a c a n d id a te m u st etv 
ter b efo re T u e s d a y ’* m e e tin g at 
th? Alpha P hi O m eg a o ffic e 
in 
T e x a s U n io n 207. W rite-in c a n d i­
d a te s m a y he e n te re d 

la te r .

in th e C on go.

V a le r ia n A. Z orin , S o v ie t d ep u ty 

fo r eig n m in is te r , a c c u s e d th e U N 

s e c r e ta r y - g e n e r a l o f im p o sin g a 

c u r ta in o f s e c r e c y on " s u b v e r s iv e 

a c t iv itie s o f B e lg ia n a g e n t s ’’ 

in 

th e A fr ica n r ep u b lic .

Z orin s u b m itte d th e r eq u e st for 

a H a m m a r s k jo ld rep ort to A m b a s­

sa d o r F r e d e r ic k K. B o la n d o f Ir e ­

lan d , p r e sid e n t o f th e G e n e r a l A s­

se m b ly .

T h e r e w a s no d ir e c t r e p ly from 

H a m m a rsk .io ld 

to Z orin B ut the 

in a n s w e r j 

sa id 
s im ila r 

s e c r e ta r y -g e n e r a l 
to a 
req u est 
s o m e w h a t 
from P o lish A m b a ssa d o r R ohdan 
L e w a n d o w sk i, 
p r e sid e n t 
of the S e c u r ity C o u n c il, that a n e w 
rep ort w ou ld h e a v a ila b le abou t 
th e m id d le o f th e w e e k .

c u r r e n t 

‘ Y ou r 

in q u iry c o r r o b o r a te s m y j 

ow n fe e lin g th a t tim e 
is r ip e for 
s u b m iss io n to th e S e c u r ity C ou n cil 
of a n e w rep o rt, n o w th a t a sta g e 
h a s b e e n r e a c h e d 
w h en 
tion c a n he m a d e a v a i la b le ,’’ H am - 
m a r sk jo ld sa id .

s o m e m e a n in g fu l 

th e C on go j 
in fo r m a ; 

in 

from 

H is c o m m e n t c o in c id e d w ith r e ­
th e C on go th at th ree 
ports 
B e lg ia n s Rnd a w h ite R h o d esia n 
had b een a r r e ste d on c h a r g e s of 
m a ste r m in d in g a plot 
to p lu n ge 
K a sa i P r o v in c e into c iv il w a r.

Photo by Collum

W e're A-Coming, Waco

Red candles, spelling out the doom that lies in W a c o Saturday f or 
th e Baylor Bears, light l o *’”* w "dews of campus re- dences M o n ­
d a y a fte r a day c f besieging Drao merchants. D e '’ a Un- 
Fra­
ight in every 
tern ity was the first campus e rg *- zot-on to ha.® a 
w in d o w ," a s the Longhorns put the he* en the Bapt sts.

Robbery A ttem pt 
Reported by Coed

c e n t s 

A U n iv e r s ity c o e d got rid o f a 8 .4 0 p m w h en a y o u n g ma n
w ou ld -be r o b b er M o n d a y n i g h t rapped on th e window ’ and a sk ed 
w h e n sh e s h o w e d him sh e h a d o n ly 
for d ir e c tio n s. She r o lle d the w in- 
s i x 
in h o r p u r s e . A. R. dow p a r t-w a y dow n s o he could 
H am ilton , c h ie f U n i v e r s i t y tr a ffic h e a r . W hile sh e looked on a m a p 
for 
in
and s e c u r i t y o ff i c e r , s a i d , 
th rou gh th e w in d o w and u n lock ed 
the door.
A fter 

T he girl w a s s i t t i n g a lo n e In h e r 
lock ed park ed c a r at T w e n ty * * a v - 
a n d U n i v e r s i t y A v e n u e at
en th 

d ir e c tio n s, 

r e a c h e d 

he 

to Explore

Texan 
SA Committees

t h e 

A< levitie s of 

s t u d e n t g o v ­
e r n m e n t c o m m i t t e e s will he e x ­
p l a i n e d e a c h w e e k on t h e e d i t o r i a l 
in a 
p a g e of T h e D a i l v T e x a n , 
n e w c o l u m n 
th e 
G a v e l , ” s t a r t i n g 

' R o u n d 

c d i e d 

t o d a y .

An 

i n s i g h t 

in to s t u d e n t gov r r n - 
m c n t a f f a i r s a n d a p r o g r e s s r e p o r t 
on a c t i v i t i e s will he p r o v i d e d by’ 
t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n P u b l i c 
R e l a t i o n s C o m m i t t e e .
T o d a y , on P a g e 2, 

r e a d about 
th e g e n e r a l 
f u n c ti o n s of e a c h 
c o m m i t t e e a n d th e r o l e e a c h p la y s 
in 

t h e s t u d e n t s .

liv e s of 

th e 

fo r cin g hts w a y Into the 
c a r, he p u lled a kn ife on the girl 
and a sk ed her for m o n e y . W h e n 
sh e had 
sh e 
non e, he le ft.

sh o w e d h im 

th a t 

T he a tte m p te d r o b b ery w a s the 
third in a s e r ie s w h ich U n iv e r sity 
p o llee b e lie v e h a v e hcen 
c o m ­
m itted b y the sa m e p erson .

Theft of 3 Billfolds 

Reported at DZ House

T h ree b illfo ld s, w ith a 

to ta l of 
abou t $30. w e r e tak en M on d ay b e ­
tw e en 5:45 and 6:15 p m 
from 
the se c o n d sto r y of th e D e lta Z eta 
h o u se at 2315 N u e c e s .
in 
R e sid e n ts w e r e 

th e din in g 
room w h en the b u r g la r y o c cu rr ed . 
D i e 
ro o m s w h ic h w e r e 
robbed w e r e w id e ly se p a r a te d .

th r e e 

Ticket Deadline 
Set Wednesday

T he d e a d lin e I* W e d n e sd a y for 
m a il a p p lic a tio n * to o b ta in tic k e t' 
th rou gh the C otton B ow l A s so c ie -
tion for the 1961 C otton B ow l g a m e

A p p lica tio n s for th e g e n e r a l pub­
lic m u st he p o stm a r k e d by m id ­
nigh t W ed n esd a y .

U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s stu d e n ts w ill 
he c o n sid e r e d g e n e r a l p u b lic, a c ­
tick et 
co rd in g 
s a le s m a n a g e r , u n le ss 
I/ong- 
h o m s d e fy p r e se n t od d s and slip 
into th e h ost te a m p o sitio n .

to Al L u n d sted t, 
th e 

A p p lica tio n s for tic k e ts sh ould he 
m a ile d to the C otton B ow l A th letic 
A sso c ia tio n , P O B ox 7185, 
In ­
w ood S ta ’ion D a lla s 0.

T he p rice o f tick ers is $5 30 each 
and a 25-cent m a ilin g fe e should 
he add ed 
tick et ord er. 
C heck* or m o n e y o r d e r s m u st ac- 
r e m p a n y a ll a p p lic a tio n '.

to e a c h 

No 

tic k e ts 

set on 

lim it h a s b e e n 

the 
n u m b er o f 
that m ay he 
ord ered A d r a w in g vvill he held 
to d e te r m in e th e a llo c a tio n o f the 
25 000 a v a ila b le tic k e ts .

T ic k e ts wi l l he m a ile d out and 
c h e ck s 
se n d er s 

u n filled a p p lic a tio n s and 
w ill he retu rn ed 
the 
sh o rtly a fte r D e c e m b e r I,

to 

Campus Chest Setting Sail

Briefs. . .
From the Wire

By th e A s s o c ia t e d Press

Castro Limits Refugees 

By Extending Blacklist

tig h te n e d 

H A V A N A - F id e l C a str o ’s g o v e r n ­
m e n t M on d ay 
its m n - 
tim! o v e r C u b a n s se e k in g to flee 
th is trou b led 
is l a n d b v e x t e n d i n g 
Its b la c k list of th o se b an n ed from 
s e e k in g r e fu g e a h road .

the 

said 

s o u r c e s 

In form ed 

list 
in clu d es m a n y ty p e s of p ro­
now 
in C a s t r o ’s 
f e s s i o n a l m e n n e e d e d 
e n g i n e e r s , p e ­
p l a n n e d 
g o v e r n ­
t r o l e u m s p e c i a l i s t s , 
m e n t e m p l o y e s and C u b a n e x e c u ­
t i v e s of the m a n y n e w l y n a t i o n a l ­
ize d US a n d C u b a n b u s i n e s s e s .

e r e n o rn \ 

a 11 

I r o n C h e e r s N e w H e i r

T E H R A N , I r a n —Q u e e n F a r a b 
P . ba .M o n d a y p r e s e n t e d '•'hah Mn 
h a m m e d R e / a P a h l e v l h i s 
first 
ann a n d t h e r e w a s w i l d r e j o icd u g 
s t r e e t 
t h r o u g h o u t 
c r o w d * c h e e r e d 
s h o u t e d : 
“ It s a b oy I f i n d is g r e a t . ’’ P o l i c e 
b a d 
f ire h o s e s to c o n t r o l 
t h e m .

I r a n . M o s l e m 

to u s e 

a n d 

N ixon Berates Kennedy

N E W A R K . N . J 

V i c e - P r e s i ­
d e n t R i c h a r d M. N ix o n s a i d M o n ­
d a y n i g h t S e n a t o r J o h n F . K e n - j 
n e d v h a d s h o w n “ s u c h 
i g n o r a n c e 
of s i m p l e e c o n o m i c s a s to d i s q u a l 
ify h i m to b e p r e s i d e n t . ’

Archbishop to See Pope

I/ ) N P O N — T h e A r c h b i s h o p of 
C a n t e r b u r y w i l l v i s i t P o p e J o h n 
W i l l at t h e V a t i c a n n e v i m o n t h .
It w i l l b e t h e first s u c h m e e t i n g 
s i n c e t h e C h u r c h of b o g l a n d s p l i t 
f r o m R o m e 

fo u r c e n t u r i e s a g o .

LBJ Raps ‘C a tty ’ N ixon

S P R I N G F I E L D , M o . - 

S e n a t o r 
L y n d o n B 
J o h n s o n S t r u c k h a r d af 
V i c e - P r e s i d e n t R i c h a r d M. N ix o n 
in 
t w o w e s t e r n M i s s o u r i a p p e a r ­
er,' e s M o n d a y , c a l l i n g h i m a 
‘' d a n g e r o u s m a n ” a n d d e s c r i b i n g 
h i m a s “ j u m p i n g a r o u n d lik e a cat 
o n a hoi t in roof

Ru s s i a O p p o s e s G r o w t h

it w i l l 

I M T E P N A T I O N S , N . V . — A 
d r i v e to e x p a n d t h e I N S e c u r i t y 
C o u n c i l a n d 
t h e E c o n o m i c , an d 
S o c i a l C o u n c i l w a s l a u n c h e d ' I o n 
I n ion q u i c k l y 
d a y , T h e S o v i e t 
the 
f i g h t 
s e r v e d n o t i c e 
m o v e u n l e s s R e d C h i n a I* » e a t e d . 
it
Medical School Needed?
T h e e x e c u t o r 
t h e T e x a s M e d i c a l 
r o t a r y of 
sr 
A 
i d h o n s a i d M o n d a y a T M A 
c o m m i t t e t is s t u d y i n g tile n e r d for 
a filth m e d ic a l sc h o o l in T e x a s. 

SAN A N T O N I O 

I

★

★

A

★

★

N o le n , and 20 m in u te s la te r 20 o r 

30 m ore A P O * c a m e to h e lp ,

“ If th e w a te r had. b e e n a llo w e d 

to s t a n d e v e n tw o o r th r e e h o u r s, 
the d a m a g e w o u l d l ik e l y h a v e b e e n 

p e r m a n e n t. M ost o f it is te m p o r a r y 

n o w ,” h e a d d e d . B e c a u s e o f th e 

w ork d o n e, the p its w e r e s a v e d .” 

T h e fin ish on th e a p p r o a c h e s to 

e ig h t 

l a n e s w a s ru in e d b y 

th e 

w a te r and th e m o p s M a n y o f th e 

b o a r d s w e r e w a r p e d .

F a n s h a v e b een p la c e d on la n e s 
th e 

l l , 12, 14, an d 15 

to s p e e d 

d r y in g 

p r o c e s s . T e m p o r a r y 

r e ­

p a ir s w ill ru n a rou n d $200, M c G e ig ­
e r e s tim a te d . T w o c o a ts o f fin ish 
w ill be pu t on th e a p p r o a c h e s an d 
th r e e on th e e n tir e la n e s.

A fter c lo s in g h o u rs 

th is w e e k , 
th ? te m p e r a tu r e 
in th e b a s e m e n t 
w ill he s e t fr o m 50 to 75 d e g r e e s . 
A ll 16 la n e s m a y b e c lo s e d F r id a y 
an d S a tu r d a y . T e m p o r a r y r ep a ir * 
w i l l 
s u ffic e u n til T h a n k s g iv in g , 
w h e n th e e ig h t la n e s p r o b a b ly w ill 
be r e s u r fa c e d .

th e 

w a te r fr o m 

T h e d a m a g e w a s c a u s e d w h en 
s t o r m d ra in * 
! b a c k e d up to th e n o r th e a st te r r a c e 
and w e n t tn th e fron t d oor. T h e 
tw o p u m p s w e r e not a b le to ta k e 
c a r e o f th e w a te r and it ran a c r o s s 
a b e a m a b o v e th e la n e s an d se e p e d 
in th rou gh th e c e ilin g .

In tr a m u r a ls and p h y sic a l e d u c a ­
tion c la s s e s w ill c o n tin u e a* usuaL 
M r. M cG eig e r a s k s th a t r e p r e ­
s e n ta tiv e s 
c o n ta c t 
h im ab ou t r e s c h e d u lin g g a m e * fo r 
thi* w e e k .

le a g u e * 

t r im 

Checking Check Room Damage

H e r e 

is ©ne result of the Texas Union s b a p ­
tismal of rain c n the night of its formal c p e r mg. 
T he h o e 
in the checkroom, is p art of the d a m ­
ages which ma. run to $1,500. Two S M U stu­
dents in A u F T for the g ame w e-e nmonq r r r y 
from 12 ro 6 a m .
UT student* who wor ko d 

S a * u rd ay, h e lp in g *■© s o p o u t th ? b o w lin g a lley* 
a n d o th e r low er p a r ts o f th e $2.1 m illion U n io n . 
J it t e r N c 'e n , U n ion d ir e c to r , sa id m uch p e -m a n - 
e n t d a m a a * w a s e im in ab ed b y th e late-w ork'm g
stu d e n ts . (The bottle p ctured is king size.)

—Photo by Collum

Art, Fashion, Movies 
Head Union Schedule

A rt, fa sh io n , m o v ie s , and a le e - on s a le for $7 50; th e c o m p le te set 

ture b y a n oted s c ie n tis t hold the of fr a m e d p rin ts is $40.
sp o tlig h t in a c t iv itie s sc h e d u le d for 
th e T e x a s U n ion th is w e e k .

O rig in a l p a in tin g s b y U n iv e r s ity 
fa c u lty m e m b e r s wall be on 
art 
d is p la y from 2 p m . to 5 p rn. 
in 
th e U n i o n Art G a lle r y through 
W e d n e sd a y . T he p a in tin g s, v a lu e d 
at $2,150, w e r e c o m m is s io n e d for 
the 75th O b se r v a n c e o f U n iv e r s ity 
in 1058. C C N o l e n , 
o p e r a tio n 
the 
U n ion d ir ec to r, h as bou gh t 
th e y wall 
o r ig in a l w o r k s so 
that 
r e m a in 
in o n e g rou p , h e r e at the 
U n iv e r sity ’.

P r in ts o f “ T he C a m p u s 

in Art. 
IO A c re s F o lio ” a r e b e in g sold 
in 
tile Art G a lle r y . S in g le u n fra m e d 
p rin ts m a y he b ou ght for 75 c e n ts 
or $1.25, T h e S t u d e n t E d ition 
P o rtfo lio c o s ts $4; th e d e lu x e E d i­
tion. $10. S in g le fr a m e d p r in ts a r e

S h i v e r s Bl ast s P l a t f o r m

O K L A H O M A < I T V <n— F o r m e r 

D e m o c r a t i c G o v e r n o r A l l a n Shiv 
e r s o f T e x a s 
s a i d M o n d a y h i s 
p arty h a s a S o c i a l i s t i c p l a t f o r m 
a n d a c a n d i d a t e w i t h o u t 
t h e e x ­
p e r i e n c e n e e d e d 
to Im* p r e s i d e n t 
of th e U n i t e d S t a t e * .

A N o r w e g ia n print sh o w fe a tu r ­
ing c o n te m p o r a r y p r in ts from the 
In ter n a tio n a l E x c h a n g e P rin t E x-
h ib ition w ill b eg in F r id a y 
U n ion A r t G a lle r y . L ith ograp h , 
se r ig r a p h , 
in ta g lio , co lo r , w o o d 
rut and m e ta l p rin ts w ill h e fe a ­
in th e m o d e r n istic d is p la y .- 
tured 
T h e T e x a s U n ion C h arm C o m ­
m itte e wall p r e s e n t a s t y l e show- 
fe a tu rin g M iss W ool o f T e x a s 
J e a n W illia m s o f San A n gelo, and 
th e n a tio n a l M iss M oh air, Sunda 
C allan , a t 4 30 p m . W ed n e sd a y 
in th e J u n i o r B a l l r o o m . W ard­
r o b e s of M iss Wool a n d M is s M o­
h a ir w ill he m o d e l e d b y them and 
IO m e m b e r s of th e C h a r m C o m ­
m itte e . J u lia C o r l e y , c h a ir m a n of 
th e 
Invited 
c o m m i t t e e , h a s 
U n i v e r s i t y c o ed s to a b e n d 

t h e O a k R id g e 

W i l l i a m G. P o l l a r d . E x e c u t i v e 
I n ­
D i r e c t o r of 
s t i t u t e o f N u c l e a r S t u d i e s , w ill 
s p e a k oP “ T h e L a n g u a g e o f L ife, ’ 
at 7.30 p m . W e d n e s d a y 
the 
U n ion A u d i t o r i u m . S t u d e n t s w i t h 
r e c e i p t will he a d ­
an A u d i t o r s 
t h e r e w ill he a 35 
m itted 
c e n t a d m i . - 'i o n 
s t u d e n t s 
w i t h o u t a r e c e ip t 

f re e 

foe 

for 

in 

th is w e e k 

M o v ie s to h e sh o w a* the U nion 
i n c lu d e " T h e W a y w a r d 
I B u s . " T u e s d a y ; * Ask A ny G i r l . ”
T h u r s d a y , and "T o H e ll and 
B a c k .” du rin g 
the w e e k e n d The 
s p e c ia l sh ow in g tim e s p -e > and < 
p .m . T u e sd a y and Th irsd a y , Tim

w e ek en d m o v ie w ill run at 
r e g u la r tim e .

the

Oil p a in tin g s b y m e m b e r s o f the
Stu dent Art d u b w ill h e on d is ­
p la y in th e lo g g ia o f th e third floor
U nion un til N o v e m b e r l l , 

in th e 0 f 

Bow ling Show Cancelled 

Because Alleys D am aged
the 

D ick W eber, m e m b e r o f 

T h e stu d en t p a in tin g * 

in c lu d in g B o w lin g P r o m o tio n S ta ff of A m e n

“ M o rn in g .” by R o d B u c k n a ll; 
“ Z a c ,” bv W allp C o n o ly ; “ L an d ­
s c a p e ,” b y T e rr y M o rro w ; "A b­
str a ctio n ” by J a m e s O lso n : " B o t­
tle. T a b !e, C h a irs, and F r u it.” by 
B ill S te w a r t; " F ie ld ” and ’’N igh t 
l-a n d s r a p e ,” bv C arl U m la u t; and 
" A b str a c tio n .” bv F re d W h iteh ead

can M a ch in e A F ound ry C om p an y, 
w h o w a s sc h e d u le d to a p p ea r at
the I ’nio n W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s ­
d a y f o r a de rr.o n stra * si, h a s c a n ­
c e l l e d 
t h e a p p e a r a n c e . . T h is w a s 
d o n e a f t e r W e b e r w a s a d v i s e d cf 
the r e n d tio n o f the ’ane* b y J i t ­
t e r N o 1 e n .

Election Results 
Receive Approval

T h e E l e c t i o n C o m m i s s i o n 

c o m ­
p o s e d of D a v i d C o u c h , J a n e t im ! 
leerier, a n d E d C o w a n , c e r t i f i e d 
t h e c a n d i d a t e s e l e c ’e d in the F a ll 
G e n e r a l E l e c t i o n h e ld W e d n e s d a y 
a n I s ib m a t e d 
the 
t h e 
S t u d e n t C o u r t .

r e s u l t s 

to 

r e p o r t e d 

T h e c o m m i t t e e 

t h * t 
t h e r e w e r e 3.218 v o t e s c a s h T he 
r e s u l t * w e r e as fo llo w :
G r a d u a t e Sc h o o l 

i i s e a t )

• K eith C 'X 

Colle-gp of E d u c a t i o n
• Y v o n n e P f ce 

E ne A r t ' • I se a t»

• ’ \m c- M a e se r 
• M a r t ! i I issell

• Fit I P ut
• 11 n iel H ub ilk 

E n g in e e r in g 

(2 s e a t s !
• C a r l A N m two r h
e
• R g e r I .. P c 
• X an B S ch m itt 

L a w <1 s c a t >

• S tc v e O r’- s
• J 
J H J
• Bill S u n s h ne 
P h a r m a c y l l seat*
• G r a m s o z
• M 
- k l
• M KC Nu - c r b t 

I *’•’

A rts & S c ie n c e s
• Be tty ° S '
• [ tm' Crowe
• 
\t I *
' m n 
• B tnt e Bey
' ie, T pow .
• 
I .c u r u I ’ if 
• 
A m e n d m e n t One

F o r
A g a in st

B a llo o n s < a r n m g p o ster * de 
p u ttin g C a m p u s C h est 
a c t iv it ie s 
w ill he la u n ch ed F r id a y at noon to 
se n d 
fu n d -r a isin g d r iv e high 
into th e air.

the 

B eth B la /e k and B u tc h S c h e c te r . 
c o -c h a .r m e n of th e * C a m p u s C h est 
c o m m itte e , w ill cut th e s tr in g s s e ­
c u r in g th e b a llo o n s on th e W e s t 
M *11

to 

T i c k e t s 

‘M i d n i g h t L a c e ,” 
s t a r r i n g R e x H or: iso n, D o r is D a y , 
a n d J o h n ( l a s in, a r e a lr e a d y on 
in d o r m s , c o -o p s, and fr a tr r - 
s a le 
m ’ v Rnd 
T h e 
s h o w n N o v e m b e r 
m o v ie xvi I: he 
3-1u a? 
tho P a r a m o u n t T h e a te r . 
T i c k e t s w ill he sold on c a m p u s 
T h u r s d a y 
the 
S p o o k s

s o r o r i t y 

F r id a y 

h o u s e s 

and 

by 

ta len t 

C h e s tc a p a d e s, a 

s h o w 
o f nin e a et* 
'e le c t io n s 
from " S outh P a c i f i c ,” w ill tm h eld 
a fte r 
the p ep r a lly F r id a y e v e ­
ning

in clu d in g 

O ther fu n d -r a isin g a c t iv itie s w ill 
in; Iud* D im e s Day and an au ctio n 
M o n d o v 
and the U g h M an C on­
te st N o v e m b e r 8-10 M u m s w e re 
o r] O st w eek for D ad s P a y a s 
part of the dr vc

C a m p u s C h est tin s s e a r w ill f e a ­
tu r e "M r. C h e s t y .” a la r g e fig u r e , 
ten feet ta ll, " p u sh in g a ch e st up 
th e M all w h ic h w ill b# m a r k e d 
s h o w 
lik e a 
the 
\ s 
p >grcss of 
am oun t c o lle c te d 
in c r e a s e s "M r. 
Chesty** w ill he m o v e d c lo s e d to 
th e T o w e r , th* $10,000 m a r k .

field 
tho d r iv e 

fo o tb a ll 

to 

Young Democrats Give 

$ 2 0 0 to Austin Group

• G e o r g e R a m s e y

B u s in e s s A d m in istra tio n (2 " ■ a t ? 1

ted Mon-

A $200 i h e i « -v.is pie? 
d a y a fter n o o n by 
th e 
o f T e x a s Y ou ng D c m ix 
T r a v is C ounts Pc 
q u a r t e r s b y M a r t i n Ga 
d e n t o f the U n iv e r sity

>< 

M i k e L ev i, c h: m a n o ' 

t h '
T r a v is C ou nty D em oc: h ic H ead ­
q u a r t e r ' w a s r e c i p i e n t of the d o ­
n a t i o n . T h e p r e s e n t a t i o n w a s a u 
a* a m e e t i n g of 
t h o r i z e d F r i d a y 
t h e 
t h e E x e c u tiv e C o m m i t t e e o f 
Y o u n g D em oc’rats 

D r . J oh n Si I b e r . a s s o c i a t e p r o ­
n e w 
a t 

f e s s o r o f p h i l o s o p h y . 
s p o n s o r 
f o r 
t h e m e e t i n g .

t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n 

vvas 

A ir Force to In terview 

For O fficer Training

A 

t e a m o f A ir F o r c e o ffic e r s 

f r o m S a n A n tonio and A u stin w; 
h e in th e T e x a s U nion W ed n esd ay 
i n t e r v i e w m en 
t o 
t h r o u g h F rid ay 
a n d vv« m e n 
t h e A ir 
l n t e r c ' t e d 
F o r c e O f f i c e r T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m 

rn 

S t u d e n t s 

i n t e r e s t e d m u st h a v e 
a t l e a s t a b a c h e l o r s d e g r e e T hey 
m a y a p p ly 135 d a y s p r i o r to g r a d ­
u a t i o n .

i n f o r m a t i o n m a y h e 
A d d i t i o n a l 
o b t a i n e d f r o m 
t h e A r F o r e R e ­
c r u i t i n g Office at 124 W e s t S ix th 

I S tr e e t.

Ten Most Deadline 
Set at Noon Today

, a lm o s t h e r e for 
h b e a u ty , b r a in s. 
se . and th r e e d o l­
or for th e T en M ost 

B e a u tifu l c o n te st.
is 

the 

N ion 

to d a y 

final hour.
I h e r e w ill hp a m e e tin g o f c o n ­
te sta n ts in J o u r n a lism B u ild in g 307 
a t I p rn.

to e n te r 

versity w h o 
or d isc ip lin a r y p rob ation 
■ h ie 

• Any w o m a n e m 'o iled rn the U n i­
is not on sc h o la stic 
is e lig - 
s a y s 
B e tty L ta th e r w o o d , w h o handle,* 
i p u b ’w h y for the e v e r t sp o n so red 
by T heta S ig m a P hi. w o m a n ’s Ktur- 
n a lism fraternity 

the c o n t e s t .” 

F tty se m i-fin H ists w ill I t c h o se n 
i from all e n tr ie s D i e n a m e s vs ill 
in D ie 
he an n ou n ced W ed n esd a y 
D a ily T exan, A gro u p of 25 fin a l­
from th e se .
ists w ill be s e le c te d 

F in a l 

s e le c tio n s w ill he m a d e 
bv a w ell-k n o w n H o lly w o o d sta r. 
the 
T he n a m e* and p ic tu r e s o f 
T en M ost B e a u tifu l w ill he an- 
noun red in a sp e c ia l e d itio n of the 1 
, lexan th* week belar* Christmas I

Erstwhile Spooks 
M e e t G u m d r o p s 
C o m i n g and G o i n g
B ill M r R eynold*, jo u r n a lism 
la b su p e r v iso r , and lbs m o th er 
w e r e glad to s e e th e s ie g e o f 
h o b g o b lin s M onday 
you th fu l 
night b e c a u se 
they could g e t 
rid of 
so m e old h om e m a d * 
g u m d ro p cook ie* that no on* 
s e e m e d to w an t.

T hin king 
the 

th e y ’d 
to g e t 
lik e 
in on 
fun, BUI and his 
m o th er d r e sse d up in s p o o k 
outfit* and w ent trick or tr e a t­
ing n ext door.

Not r ec o g n iz in g t h e i r d is­
g u ise d n eig h b o rs, M rs. M i l l 
♦ • h e n s r e c e iv e d 
them w ith a 
g e n e ro u s help in g o f g u m d ro p 
c o o k ie s .

itfj-rftfl ii - ' - * Mk-t&Saei

f

Chest Boosters Busy

Campus Chest boosters H a r v e y 

ICein, Bart
M e r he- a - J Marie Pa., i finish the ground wo-k 
for • e * . d r e Y - q drive by d is t r ib u t e e info- 
; 
eerier 
o p e ’ . Fr ne 
t o w a r d ’ n* q-^el of $ 10 OOO 
s e t p y th e C a m p u s C h e s t C om m * ir a * . T icket*

j S tam pp. Toe drive off t a 

re Pe 

n o o n 

L * 
a r* already on sa'* fo r " M id n ic h * Lace ’ 
shown Thursday through Sunday a t tee P a 'a - 
am - 
m o u n t I h e a ‘ e r. P r o c e e d s o f tic k e ts sold c a 
pu s w ; o n t o the dr . e . A ta le n t s 1 ow c u e .b e d 
C h e s t e r p a o e s w 

c e h eld F rid ay n gh*.

_ 

. 

—Photo tar Couum

 t h a t ’s what the political polls have been saying.

Our side’s winning, and the race is m ighty close-— 

Just One More Poll ’Round
the 
Gavel

T h a t ’s about all th e y ’ve been saying.
So far nothing very s i g n i f i c a n t has come out of 
th e plethora of polls taken since the sum m er con­
ventions. J u s t as one candidate is soothed by the pub­
lication of his p a r ty ’s poll reassuring percentages in 
his favor, he is jolted back to the jitters by the figures 
which the opposition releases.

to keep 

'And here he is, the candidate headed for the big-tim e . .

*.-*• 2, 

e 

a 

i

■ 

i t 

#*.*,• - 
s Gi

- A IM
ftp v I yr
\ I
1

•% 

%,

K

f

\

'N « 

Student government ii making a 
student
new effort 
body of 
the University Informed 
S', to im goings, comings and h ap ­
penings.

the 

The P C c Relations Com m ittee 
of the Students' Association is pre­
senting to the students a weekly 
column n T V Daily Texan on the 
s e th ties of 
the various student 
grnernmen* com mittees.

*
fatcat 

Explanation* of and “ insight" 
into student affairs will he the pri­
m ary role of the column.
A 

The 

( a m p in 

romrr ftr* 
spor sor s the ma jority cha rity drive 
on cam pus. The goal to be raised 
this y e a r is $10,000.

The C am pus Chest, Drive eon- 
sists of C h e ste rp a des, f u m e s Day, 
Ugh Man and Miss C am pus Chest 
contests and m a n y oth er activi­
ties.

it 

tr

Tile Cam pus Survey Council polls 
student opinion on a variety of sub­
jects to aid the work of other com­
mittees and to aid the ad m in .s t a ­
tion.

to which 

T he G r ie v a n c e C o m m ittee In a
the student can 
group 
bring his problem s to get the most 
direct action from student govern­
ment.

♦ 

T h e 

★
In te r n a tio n a l C o m m issio n
coordinates the activities of foreign 
students on cam pus The com mis­
sion finds housing for newly a r­
rived students 
frr rn other coun­
tries, a rra n g e d for American stu­
dents to take them home for the 
holidays and plans a conference 
of foreign students from colleges 
all over the state.

★ 

★

The National Student \ssoclatJon 
Com mittee and 
the Texas In ter­
c o lle g ia t e S t u d e n t Association 
the University 
com m ittee keep 
in contact with others 
campus 
the state and nation.
throughout 
Although TISA m em bership holds 
little value for the University be­
cause other m e m b er schools are 
and have very different 
small 
to 
problems, NS A 
the University. This com mittee co­
ordinates KSA projects and serv­
ices with the needs of other Stu­
dent Government committees. D ie 
com mittee doe* not come directly 
under student government but is 
very closely connected with it.

im portant 

Is 

* 

*

Tile Educational Climate Com­
mittee is a new group designed to 
tile academic opportunities 
study 
at the University Its ma jor project 
Is 
the various study 
places for students on cam pus. The 
results of the study will he pub­
lished la ter to help students m ake 
better use of their study time,

review 

to 

T h e G reat 

I s s u e s C o m m itte e
brings speakers of im portance to 
the cam pus 
to discuss curren t 
topics and subjects of general in­
terest.

Official Notices

T h * qualifying: e x a m i n a t i o n for 

th* 
d o c t o r of p h i lo so p h y d e g r e e In E n glis h 
will b*> given in tw o p a r t s

I A 

l l fi 2 p rn 
A 
large blue 
needed Before 

t w o - h o u r w r i t te n ex a m in a tio n 
In E n glis h will be offered bv t h e Com ­
m i tte e on G r a d u a t e S tud ies In E nglish 
F r i d a y N o vett- 
B u ild ing 
bock and pen
b*r 18 
the e x a m i n a ­
will be 
t i o n s t u d e n t s m u st 
t r a n s c r i p t 
Of Course* and g rades an d an Austin 
a d d r e s s In E nglish Bu id lng 106 S a m ­
ple copies c f the questio n * and a n s w e rs 
the g r a d u a t e 
m a v be o b ta in e d 
a d v is e r D r M M 
C ro w English
B u i ld in g J30 
E n glis h office

t h e D e p a r t m e n t of

leave a 

from 

c r 

and 

the d a te of th e 

S a t u r d a y . November 
fees m u st 

II T e e g r a d u a t e record exam inatio n 
t r * will he given at 8 45 
a p t i t u d e 
IU Ail at* 
a rn 
the 
reach 
plications 
E d u c a t i o n a l T e s t i n g Service office In 
not. inter t h a n 
P ri n c e t o n New Jerse> 
15 dav s b efore 
tex' 
App lication b l a n k s a r * available In 
English B u ildin g 106 a n d In th e T e s t ­
in g and C o u nseling C e nte r V Hall IQI 
No st u d e n t will be a d m i t t e d to ran- 
the docto- of philosoph y 
didacv 
d eg ree in English until a cops' of his 
scores in flip g r a d u a t e record e x a m i n ­
atio n a p t i t u d e test has h»en received 
bv t h e chn r r m n of th* C o m m i t t e e on 
G r a d u a t e Studi es Dr E. C. Mossner, 
E n glis h B uilding 216.

for 

Somehow most of the Democratic polls seem to 
Show Kennedy on top. Likewise, the Republican sam ­
plings give Nixon the larger half.

As accurate as any election forecasting we’ve seen 
has been the A P jest of the weekend which showed 
“ Kenedy” way ahead of N ixon — if rainfall totals a f f e c t 
th e political b a ro m eter, th a t is. Last week, the news 
service reported, the South Texas town of Kenedy 
received IS inches of rain to only 14 inches for the 
nea rb y com m unity of Nixon.

Bnf though the AP pun amuses us, lf doesn t satisfy 
our desire to get a preview of the presidential outcome.

N either do the polls.
F o r we’re especially interested in the campus angle 
of the campaign. In the last poll taken in a cross-sec­
tion of students, Mr. Nixon showed great popularity. 
H as the campaign changed an y of that feeling0

We think it’s about time for another student poll. 
Besides having students mark their preferences for 
the ticket of their choice, the study might also ask 
for the “voter’s” age and major. It would be interest­
ing to know with what groups the candidates have 
their major support.

Campus Survey Committee of student governm ent 
would be just the group to conduct such a poll. S tu ­
dents from the political factions here on campus could 
beat their fellow teasips out of the bushes and the 
coffee houses and to the polling places.

A peek at the p r o b a b l e campus re tu rn s before the 

votes have even b e e n east could b e interesting.

How about it—anybody curious enough to find out?

Tutoring Team Play

W h a t Texas needs right now is to get its first and 
fo u rth team s together for some plain old skull practice.

And we’re not talking about football.

On the scholastic gridiron all signs point to the 
possibility t h a t such a combination m ight produce a 
reg u la r w inner in the w'av of academic excellence.

We’d say that there needs to bf* a meeting of minds 
between the two Dean’s teams— the honor roll and the 
marginal list.

The 

ideal medium for intellectual exchange and 
aid to pass from one to the other, it seems to us, is 
a University tutoring service.

Such a service, to provide scholastic aid free of 
charge to students who w ant and need it, would fill 
a definite need on the F o rty Acres. Last y e a r 1,391 
students sought help from the Stu d en t Em ploym ent 
B u re a u ’s tu to rin g service.

The potential for beginning such an organization 
Is enormous. We have almost innumerable organiza­
tions In which membership Is b a s e d on scholastic 
achievement. Several of these honoraries, particularly 
those in special fields of study, already offer tutoring 
services.

F u r th e r m o r e , th e learning helps m ight be offered 
to a w ider cross-section of the stu d en t body. W e’re 
pleased 
th e fre sh m a n m en ’s h o n o ra ry 
f ra te r n ity , P h i E ta Sigma, h a s tak e n the ball on the 
esta b lish m e n t of such a stu d en t tu to rin g agency.

to see 

th a t 

If there were more study time communication be­
tween the Phi Beta Kappas and the Sco Beta Pros, 
there might be more borderline students on the sunny 
side of “C” level.

And th a t, in o u r book, rac k s up a winning score 

any day.

There Is So . . .

On this d ay a fte r Halloween, we have but one thing 
to say to doubters, skeptics, and bewildered little girls:

Yes, Virginia . . . th ere IS a Great Pumpkin.

T he Da® T exan

T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 

I , 

I 9 6 0 

P a g e 2

O p in io n s expressed in I he I e \ a n are those o f the Editors 
e t o f the u rifer o f the article an d not necessarily those o f the 
V n ite r s ity ad m in i strati - n.

T h e Daliv T e x r n . a «tudent n e w s p a p e r cf T h e U n iv ersity cf T exas 
and S a t u r d s v 
in August 
Inc. Secon d clas s postage paid a t 

ta published 
an n holiday period* S e p t e m b e r t m ich M.c and m o n th !' 
bv T ex as S t u d e n t P ub licatio n s, 
Aus tin. T e x a s

in Austin Te-.as 

ex ept M< nd.-r 

da 

Deliver ed In Austin 

ii*'j 

!n A u s ti n 

Malle d o u t of to w n 

.......... 

Mt'KSCRIPTION HATES
( t h r e e m o n th s r 

 

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

 

inlm um ) 

 

. 7.V m o n th
$1 fni month
 75c m on th

N ew c o n t r i b u ti o n s will be acce pted bv 

teleph on e <CIR 2-24T3» or a t
the 
i 3 or a ’ 
l.ah- 
t h e editoria l office. J o u r n a l i s m Building 
o r a to rv . J 
107, 
is J R 
a n d the a d v e r tisin g o f fic f is J. B. 111. (GR 2--750).

]02 T h e circulation office 

* 
IGR 2-2473) 

p 

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

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j o E K H M A N X
E D I T O R 
M A N A G I N G E D I T O R .............................................................. D O N M Y E R S
......................................................................................... P a t R u S ( h
N e w s E d i t o r 

 

A m u s e m e n t - E d i t o r 

.................................................................. D a % r H e l t o n

C a m p u s E if e E d i t o r 
S p o r t s E d i t o r 
E d i t o r i a l P a g e E d i t o r 

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

C y n t h i a V o l l m e r
C h a r l i e S m i t h
..................................................................... J i m H y a t t

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S I E

N I G H T E D I T O R 

................................................................................ E D H O R N

D E S K E D I T O R ................................................... 
I s s u e N e w s Edit.- 

 
............................................................................. J e r r y C o n n

S A R A B l R R O l ( . H S

 

N i g h t R p o l l e r s 

......... .................... C a r o l y n C o k e r , D a v i d C r o s s l y ,

M a r t h a S p e n c e r
;•-> P a g , ■ nj. T o m m y S t u c k e y , B o b L a c y , 

. . . J 

C p y r e > ‘ r - 
N ■’ 
♦ 
N ight S p o r t s E d i t o r 
A • u r t r o t 
N tht A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r 
A 
N 

l r t e n t 
'n v ; ; r e E d A>r 

. 

. 

I Kid F r a n k ! rt. J o a n J a m e s , K e n E d m i s t o n
C h a r l i e S m i t h
 
 ...................... 

 

 

 

 

 

 

J e r r y S c a r b r o u g h
......................................................... S u e B i r k e l
....................................................................... K a r e n L e w i s
....................................................................... Bill H a m i l t o n

c L i U j i tSU 

 

 

 

 

 

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D o r o t h y 

’ . a v e s
B e t t y e S w a l e *

Well, ol’ Hairy has really stirred 
up a hornet’s nest xx ith his 
last 
H T . on sororities. And although 
he has received everything from 
orchids to ticking packager, he has 
po desire to take part 
in a run­
ning gun battle with Panhellenic.
If an y group of stu d e n ts w ish 
to band 
th e U n iv e r ­
s ity , g iv e th e m s e lv e s a n a m e lik e 
S ig m a O m e g a S ig m a , and d e c id e 
all 
th eir fr ie n d s sh ould w ear the 
s a m e kind o f Jew elry, that s th eir 
If th e y w ish to k e e p 
b u sin e ss . 
ou t all r e d h e a d s. C a th o d e s, R e ­
p u b lica n s, 
F ilip in o s, 
S e m in o le s, 
tu b a p la y e r s , or sta m p c o lle c to r s, 
th a t, too, is th e ir b u sin e ss.

to g e th e r a t 

What they do, drink, sing, say. 
or think does not fall under the 
jurisdiction of the AFDCIO, Tower, 
Ku Klux Klan. o r Speech Build- 
ing The G re ek s’ business is the 
G re e k s’ business, and no one else s. 
If 
to keep 
Olympus pure, then okay. I f s just 
too had 
the 
G reeks without a paddle.

it takes honey walks 

they c a n ’t keep up 

On 

th e 

o th e r 

to he 

th e h e a t, g e t out o f 

sid e . h o w e v e r , 
H a ir y m u st sa y th a t th e se banda 
o f b ro th ers (or s is te r s ) m u st r e a l­
iz e that th e y a r e not a b o v e c r it i­
th a t a pin Is not a s ti I t 
c is m , 
lf th e y c a n ’t 
of a r m o r , and th at 
sta n d 
th e 
k itc h e n , to q u ote a M issou ri h a ­
b e r d a sh e r .
the G reeks have always 
Now 
the power behind 
claim ed 
Round-Up This can be shown by 
the fact that the next R-U p ara d e 
promises to he the biggest, bestest, 
grea test ever; with 715 f l o a t s , 
thou­
212 hands, and a cast of 
sands, 
I f s only fair that t h e y 
get the credit, and Hairy, to coin 
a phrase 
c a n ’t believe R-U will 
be so suave. H e ’s snowed.
Ro to su m It up, H a iry 

is not 
an tt-G reek . and Is a firm b e lie v e r 
th a t th e P in Is M ig h tie r than th e 
H ord e. H e ’s g ot n oth in g a g a in st 
G r e e k s; h e Just w ou ld n 't w an t on e 
to m a r ry h is sis te r .

Meanwhile back at the Union, 
the Independents gather. This is 
the first y ea r since General Cos 
visited the Alamo that UT h asn't 
had an independent student group. 
ISA de­
Mica wqnt. so did Wica. 
ceased, and the Tea-Sip Club h a r d ­
ly stayed 
to get a 
long enough 
parking ticket. So this year the 
the
independents are faced with 

task of being independent. B e a r 
up. b r a v e so u ls .

the 

I'nfortunateiy, the fact that th® 
Greeks do have all of the parties 
is nobodv's 
Inde­
fault but 
pendents. E very Saturday night 
the m e n s’ and w om ens’ dorm s 
are 
things 
just aching to go out on the town. 
In Austin s case, 
it s go out and 
w a t c h a few haircuts or flats 
fixed.

full of w arm young 

th in k s 

A nvhnw , H a iry 

t h e s * 
L onghorn* sh ou ld fig u re out so m e 
w a y to g e t out o f th eir rut and 
go r a is e hell on S a tu rd a y n ig h t. 
I ^ t a t 
le a s t o n c e a w e ek b e d e ­
v oted to fo r g e ttin g ab ou t th e o th e r 
six d a v s of sen pro, d ie ts, p a r k ­
footb all g a m e s , and 
ing 
a th le te ’s foot.

tic k e ts , 

Such doings as an occasional 
warm-milk-and-coffee hop o n l y 
scratch the surface, and th# G re a t 
Unwashed still sit in their rooms 
and listen to the crickets or g o 
out with the gang and get stoned 
to 
two choices 
usually depend on the gender o f 
the 

the gills. These 

individual.

for 

tw o 

H o w e v er , H a iry Is not on® Ut 
sla m w ith o u t o ffe r in g a 
sim p ly 
r e m e d y or 
th e s la m e e . 
F ir st off, w h y not h a v e s o m e 
e v e n t to g e t a ll th e u n -d rop p ed , 
un p in n ed , un sp o ile d 
fem ale® to ­
g e th e r w ith a ll th e un sh a v e d , u n ­
w a sh e d . u n s u n g m a le s ? O n e # 
th is b a r r ie r 
th e r e s t 
w ill 
a d e q u a te ly he h an d led by 
M oth er N a tu r e , p ro v id in g sh e h a s 
c le a r a n c e w ith th e S p ee c h B u ild ­
in g , o f c o u r se .

Is c le a r e d 

Now what kind of an e v e n t ? 
Ah-ha. Hairy again has s o m e 
suggestions What about a bank 
run? Think of the thrills of ta k ­
ing p a rt in wrecking the s t o c k 
m a rk e t. Or a panty 
raid. An­
other sure-fire event is a b a r n 
burning, or a Vigilante L y n c h 
Mob, always good for laughs.

su c h a s a 
T h e r e a r e o th e r s, 
d raw a n d -q u a rte rin g on 
th e W est 
M all, v a n d a liz in g W’a g g e n e r H all, 
d r a in in g Ijsk e A u stin , to s s in g a ll 
th e 
lib r a ­
r ia n s) off the to w e r, sto r m in g th e 
C ap ito l, and m a r ch in g d o w n 
to 
W ash in gton 
(to sh a k e h a n d s w ith 
John W ilk es B o o th ).

lib ra ry b o o k s 

(and th e 

So now- Hairy Ranger, the poor 
m a n s Dag H am m arskjold, has 
kept the pesce and m ade the c a m ­
pus safe for dem agoguery. What 
have you done today?

The Firing Line

An "Anti” A nsw er

letters which attack 

I, for one. am disgusted with the 
student 
thp 
Austin Anti - Communist League s 
F reedom Week Several appeared 
In the Firing Line column of the 
Texan 
last w’eek. Are we 19,000 
plus all so secure and smug about 
that we sit 
o u r co untry’s future 
idly by and allow r few “ intelli­
gen t" students to ridicule the good 
work being done by this organiza­
tio n 1*

In th e O cto b er ** Issu e o f th e 
T e x a n , R a y M ullen a s k s In h is le t ­
te r w h at “ th e s e su p er p a tr io ts" 
h o p e to a c c o m p lish by th eir n e g a ­
tiv e a ttitu d e . H e r e a liz e s that th e 
le a g u e Is o p p o sed to c o m m u n is m , 
b u t w o n d e r s w h a t It Is for.
this group 

and 
others like it a r e trying to m ake 
the American public a w a re of the 
C om m unist threat to our freedom. 
I t is trying to show us what com ­
munism 
it wants, and 
how 
it s going about achieving 
these goals.

Mr. Mullen, 

is, w hat 

This organization also shows us 
the best w ay to fight com m unism 
H aving an informed nation is the 
first step in this fight, 
lf we al­
low ourselves to keep on believing 
th a t 
the Com munists will never 
conquer the world, then they will • 
and it will be too late for us to 
do anything about it!

I wholeheartedly agree with Mr. 
Mullen th a t A merica ha* a basic 
core of decency wh ch is epitom­
ized by individual freedom found 
in few if any other nations; and 
th a t we need to “ clean house ’ be­
fore we can serve as a true model 
of dem ocracy for the rest of the 
world.

The fact remain*, however, that 
this ha* nothing to do with the 
alm s of 
- Communist 
League*.

the Anti 

What he 

is doing in his letter 
is this: he ridicules the group that 
Is fighting com m unism and th e re ­
by m a k es it seem that their be'iefs 
and aim s are ridiculous also. This 
is a fallacy! Their aim s are to 
m ake us aw'are of the com m unist 
threat to the free world so th a t vv# 
will educate ourselves on the prob­
lem and w’ork 
in unison against 
com m unism . There is nothing ri­
diculous about this.

What has been brought out In 
the letters criticizing the work of 
the league in question is not rele­
vant to the main issue. It doesn't 
change the fact that communism 
is against every decent and hu­
m ane principle held by a dem oc­
racy. That is precisely what we 
have in the US—a democracy.

Reader, ask yourself the follow­
ing q u estio n s whenever you run 
across an article or speech that 
•vade* aa laws*; la ti true? D oes

it h a v e cold fa c ts to hack ll up? 
If you r a n s w e r 
is " y ea " to both 
q u estio n s, then you c a n be c e r ta in 
th at you are not b ein g m isle d .

In other words, it doesn't m a tte r 
they say 

it s what 

it, 

who says 
that counts.

— 0 * o a r L . H lnoJo*» 
7804 W hitts A v en u *

.la rk " 

Figures N ev er Lie
T was v e ry pleased, and s o m e ­
to find “ It's A ll 
what. surprised, 
r e ­
favorably 
so 
Right, 
viewed by Mr Hampton 
in F r i­
day s Texan. However, I do not 
think Mr. Hampton gave sufficient 
credit to one of the co-stars, w’ho. 
as he h i m s e l f m ust admit, turned 
in what was by far the m o s t 
th* 
rem a rk a b le perform ance of 
film. 
I am r e ferring, of course, 
to Terry-Thomas. “ Terry-Thomas. 
a comical delight in his own . .

in 

Mr. H am p ton w a s o b v io u sly th * 
the a u d ie n c e w h o 
o n ly p erson 
p e r c e iv e d th e true v a lu e o f T e rr y - 
T h o m a s s 
p e r fo r m ­
r e m a r k a b le 
a n c e , y e t he b a r e ly m e n tio n e d h im 
In his r e v ie w . Of th e e n tir e a u ­
d ie n c e, M r. H am pton w a s p r o b a ­
b ly th e on ly one u ho r ea lize d th a t 
th e yo u n g 
th e a m p le 
la d y w ith 
fig u r e and th e flow in g blond h a ir 
w a* a c tu a lly " T erry T h o m a s , a 
c o m ic a l d e lig h t In h is ow n 
I w as also very g ild 

.
to have 
Mr. Hampton clea r up certain 
other misconceptions minor ones 
to be sure — with which I ca m * 
aw ay from 
I actually 
the film. 
thought, until I read the review, 
that 
sported bv 
P e te r Sellers was a Hitler m ous­
tache r a th e r than a Stalin mous­
tache, and th a t the m ale co-star'* 
than J a n 
Inn r a th e r 
n am e was 
Carm ichael.

the moustache 

. 

H o w e v e r c o n fu sin g tho*# p o in te 
w e r e , 
tm 
th e y w e r e not n e a r ly 
c o n fu s in g a s T erry -T h o m a a . M ost 
o f th e a u d ie n c e had th o u g h t, a* 
I did, th a t T e r r y -T h o m a s w a s a e - 
tu a lly a r a th e r sh a p e ly y o u n g 
la d y .

R o n ald M . F a r r l* 
erv4 E . 2 0 ’ ',

Musings

Emerald Bay
It was a day w'hen the sun shone

cold

Beside the sea with stinging wind 
And the white tongues 
against the sides 

lashed 

Of the pitted w'alls of stone 
The sea was brmvn and laughed 

Spitting salt into the m ist 
But her lips curled downward 

aloud

saying

Ad angry sea a best 

left aion* 
—BILL DAT

T \ U

Fall Elections Generate 
Little Interest, Concern

interest, 

government election* regardless of 
is 
spasmodic flurries of 
that until an endunn gly interested 
electorate aw akens neither .student 
elections nor student government 
can escape 
their political 
penitentiary.

from 

T he c r im e c o m m itte d Is fa ilu re 
to e x c it e v o te r s. T h e p e n a lty 
is 
so lita r y c o n fin e m e n t w ith r id ic u le . 
T he r eh a b ilita tio n su g g e s te d 
is to 
in o c u la te all w ith the p o s sib ilitie s 
for r e p r e se n ta tiv e stu d e n t a c tio n .

FARWELL, FARERI!,FAREWELL! 
THANKS FOR El/EWTHINS;

B y B E T T Y E .SWALES 

E d ito ria l A ssista n t

Each sem ester a small, frantic, 
perhaps even fanatic core of stu­
dents become concerned and 
lost 
in 
the fra tty, cut-throat, and un- 
educational grind that is a student 
election The 
the 18,000 
snicker from their vantage point of 
apathy.

rest of 

There seems to be po m ean be­
tw een these tw o extremes. One is 
the 
either engaged 
new deal, or convinced student 
government gives him nothing but 
a raw deal.

in getting 

in 

C a n d id a te s campaign on p itifu lly 
Im p o ssib le p la tfo r m s, or w ith no 
p latform y e t d e v ise d . T h ey Just 
c a m p a ig n . I f s not w h a t you 're for, 
hut w h o ’s for y ou . I f s not w hat y ou 
c a n do, but w h at you p r o m ise .

Often the office is not an end in 
Itself, a way to Implement plans 
and ideas: hut r a th e r it is a step­
ping stone to a position After all, 
“ assem b ly m an " looks pretty good 
on one s job application.

But still sa d d e r Is the c a n d id a te 
w h o rea lly h a s (som ething to s a y , 
w h o r ea lly w a n ts to do so m e th in g 
for the stu d en t b od y. One o f tw o 
th in g s wilt h ap pen to h im : 
first, 
he w ill Im* d e fe a te d not k n ow in g 
th e “ i f s w h o 's for y o u , n ot w h at 
y o u ’re for" s to r y ; or se c o n d , he 
w ill be e le c te d , but on ly by a d if­
fe re n t “ hard 
c o re " of w ork er*. 
R ichard R oe, stu d en t, still d o esn t 
g iv e a hoot.

The cntiie campaign, whether 
staged by a superficial politico or 
a sincere candidate, resem bles a 
Nineteenth Century medicine m an 
show. The chief concern in M illing 
the product, who care * if it cures 
the ills i f s supposed to. The bark- 
e r will be gone by the time anyone 
has decided for sure 

♦ 

♦

to 

Y et, It w ould be un fair to c o n ­
d e m n all c a n d id a te s w ith su ch a 
Ju d gem en t. M any p m m l* * on lr 
w hat th e y can d e liv e r , m a r x 
liv e 
their platform * man"- do 
up 
e v e n m o re. B ut th ey still h a v e the 
iw t 
e n d le s s 
list of q u alifica tio n * 
g e rm a n * to th e ir c a n d id a c y , 
t> a i 
is u n less th e \ w an t to r1*k r w * * ta f 
*
for o ffic e or Issu es 
to m ak e voter* think

to ta t* 

In short m any th -.*• * 
pol.t: a1 atmosphere "■* * * e *»*• 
wh.ch forces rally 

. 

j v *

t -id

issueless campaigning The preval­
ent attitude of tile futility and stu­
pidity of student government limits 
candidates A fter a ll, th e m ain Idea 
Is to g e t e le c te d , if one d o e sn 't, it 
m a tte r s little w h at you w ould h a v e 
don e In stu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t o ffice .
Some would explain this apathe­
tic attitude of the student body by 
pointing to the existing one p arty 
system. They often go one step 
farther and put politics on a com­
bative level between independent* 
and Greeks.

the e le c tio n 

In one s e n s e the "cia®* str u g g le " 
d efin itio n is valid . T he G re ek s do 
d o m in a te the R e p r e s e n ta tiv e p a rty , 
and it m a d e a virtu al c le a n s w e e p 
of 
la st W ed n esd a y , 
lo sin g on ly one o ffic e , F in e Art* 
A s se m b ly m a n . But the R ep P a r ty 
is m a k in g an effort to r a ise p o li­
tic-, from th e in d ep en d e n ts v e r su s 
frat rat c a te g o r y .

It has established a University 
Club for individual* who either be­
long to no group or whose group 
docs not belong to the party. Al­
most IOO have joined the club.

This is only a step towards th* 
Ideal goal of all campaigning, to 
elect a representative government. 
Many BMOC's believe 
that until 
another responsible party is on the 
campus, elections will not generate 
any more intelligent concern than 
they do now.

A r esp o n sib le seco n d party need 
not be an all In depend en t on e. J u s t 
a s the R e p r e s e n ta tiv e P arty broad- 
ened Its sc o p e and ben efited from 
th e m e r g e r of the tw o, so a seco n d 
p a r ty w ou ld be b etter for it* b r e a d ­
th of m e m b e r sh ip .

♦ 

it

Not quits 3 300 voted In the fall 
cam po* election or about 17 per 
cent of those e ..g ib ie Two candi­
dates. gradual* assemblyman, and 
education assem blym an, were not 
even contested 
largest 
school Ar ts and Science*, in which 
over 7 'OO 
registered, only 
ar* 
about 1.100 '.'re d

the 

In 

mr) votes.

,w» r te # , 

One AAS ra~e was decided bv 13 
total was 
w * . Bonnie B ry a n * 
r - r t 
than Joe 
that much more 
Pvwe! » Laurin Currie, the sixth 
CA-.dids*e n 
trailed by 
O? > ? 
W * »- 

the r esu lts are so c lo s e , 
every vote c o u n ts" 
• - 
tru ism 
&*»UK»** ex en 
g r ea te r m e a n in g . 
T V » ga* " N e it tim e I ’ll vote 
■ 1 c a n d id a te %r, th in gs w o n ’t 
th e 
should 
tn Ute sp rin g , though 
v o t e tim e th e p r e sid e n t. 
* Ss* ap for grab*, ju st aa 
to vote a s m ark " x ’*"

r io t* ;* ’ 
‘*ut 

flood 

SM * * ** ’lOL

•’ n* Of j *ur* thing about *tudent

Job Opportunities

i 

- 

( 

k . s 

j 

* 
-t*rv!*vr Bachelor*. Mas- 
-’- Ll > In G eology for G#o-
t.* p it ration. E xp loitation and 
• Novem ber 2-3 in E n gin eerin g
t

- 

r> 

? 
?. 

- - 

nr w ill have a rep reten ta-
T hursday N ovem ber
'•>rv aw irrid u atm g senior* w ith
■ 1 n liberal art* or Dh'*ic*l edu- 
to r petition* as Sale* Repre- 
**'■*! e», A p p o in tm en t* for Interview*
Pe made in the S tu d en t E m ploy- 
- 1 
1 

t Bureau. P earca H ull 106.

•
’.<"*erie L a horatorle* wilt have Mr. 
lam P. Cvirrle on cam pu* Thur*- 
for 
to 
0* 
S 
trm aceuUcai s a l e s Location w ill 
'N ' niteiv be T e x a i S tartin g salary of 
expense*, and bonu*. 
5150 plu* c a r 
G r a d u a t i n g senior* from any field w (ah­
to Interview m av m ake ap p oin t­
i n t 
m ent* 
th e *tudent E m p loym ent 
Bureau P earce Hall 106.

N o v e m b e r 3 

Interview' 

•
N a tio n a l Life and Acciden t Insurance
Cornpan> will have r e p re s e n t a t i v e * on 
c a m p u s T u e s d a y . N o v e m b e r I. 
to In­
terv iew g r a d u a t i n g senior*. O p e n in g s 
are 
for 
for selling a n d u n d e r w r i t i n g 
m a n a g e m e n t t r a i n i n g course P rob able 
location would be In Austin vicin ity. 
Interested *tud en ts m a v m a k e ap­
p o i n t m e n t s m 
the Student E m ploy­
m en t Bureau. Team # H all 106.

•
A rr-pre*entative of W, T. G r a n t 
Cm s p a n s will be on 'a m p u l T y e id a ' . 
l o i n t e r v i e w graduates In
N o v e m b e r I. 
liberal aru or bu un*— adminstration.

In 

in 

for 

s r # 

intervie w* 

fo r m a n a g e r " e n t 
Po sition* open 
j t ^ r e m a n a g e m e n t Mak* 
train ee* for 
a p p o i n t m e n t * 
t h e 
S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u . P i a r c * 
H a ll 106,
•
F oley 1 of H o u s to n will be on cam pu * 
W e d n e s d a y N o v e m b e r 2 
to Interv iew 
prosp ectiv e g r a d u a t e * for nos '.ions In 
t h e i r J u n i o r E x ecu tiv e T r a i n i n g P r o ­
g r am . T he-' will t a i k to stu d e n t* w i t h 
m a jo r * in l ib e r a l a r t s P lan 
II horn# 
a d m i n i s t r a ­
a nd 
economic*, 
tion. o r w i t h a n y i n t e r e s t In r e t a i l in g 
I n t e re e te d m ale o r 
stu d e n t* 
sh ou ld m a k e a p p o i n t m e n t * In the S t u ­
d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u . P e a r ' e H all 
106.
•
N ew E n g la n d M u t u a l L i f e I n s u r a n c e 
C o m p a n y will h ave a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e on 
c a m p u s W ed ne«d a v . N o v e m b e r 2. 
to 
in te r v ie w g r a d u a t e s for position* in th # 
Sales M a n a g e m e n t P r o g r a m L o catio n 
would b" In Dallas A pp oin tm ent* for 
Interview* m a \ be m a d e 
.Stu­
d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u . P e a r c e H ail 
106.

business 

f e m ale 

th e 

In 

th e 

Stu d en t* e nrolled 

in T h e U n i v e r s i t y 
of T e x a s w h o a t t e n d e d a n o t h e r col­
lege or u n i v e r s i t y d u r i n g 
i960 
s u m m e r se ss io n h av e been not ified 
lf 
t h e i r s u m m e r r eco rd has been received 
bv t h e R e g i s t r a r s t i f f 1 »> An 
s t u d e n t 
w h o a t t e n d e d a n o t h e r co ege d u r i n g 
th e p as t s u m m e r an d who has 
r o t 
received a c r c d i ’ notice should call a t 
th# R e g i s t r a r a rn ? 
r Ma n (J liq ng, 
Roo m JL. Section 6. tor f u r t h e r i n i t r u o 
Uoo*.

1 

L I i t o r 

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

 N e l l a S k i n n e r

’ £ JT N S U C A N ’r W&MZ Y C U £. CWN C L O T H E S TO THIS 

— \V<> F C F t t A A L . "

L i t t l e M a n O n t h e C a m p u s

B v B ifc:er

 Texas No. I Target for A ll—Royal

Coach D arrell Royal let fly w ith asked 

incredulously. "Y ou bet I 

his own viewpoint about a favorite am . It rips you u p ." 
attitu d e of other Southwest Confer- 
ence schools 
hreaking a season with a victory 
o ver T exas—a t his M onday press upcom ing g am e w ith B aylor, 
conference. 
" I really 

rubbing 
Then he 
th a t of m aking or his thum b across a ra th e r m enac- 
ing letter-opener, and turned to the 

"B ay lo r is a real good football
that s 

te a m ," he said. " I guess 

leaned hack, 

feel w e’re 

the m ost 

I 

if he planned any kind 
we can afford to m ake the mis- j Asked 
ta k es we have been m aking, on I 0f 
such as increased passing, 
scoring plays Not ag a in st B aylor | fof ^ Rputtenng Longhorn of- 
,
I m sure B aylor will have * top e f - 1 
(' n se ' Roy®! answ ered, We ll ju st 
fort, especially 
plan o u r norm al attack . Of course,
happened la st y e a r." 
situations th a t arise in a gam e 

The lo n g h o rn s b ea t the B e a r s ,! 

in view of w hat 

„ 

, 

, 

13-12, afte r recovering a late fum- dictate w hat you do.

p opular No. I team to defeat, he- about all you ran say. I don’t think hie in Baylor te rrito ry . 

—CH A R U K SMITH

T h e D addy T e x a n

Sports

'Tween the Horns

By H O Y T PURVIS 

Associate Sports Editor

Tuesday, November I, 

I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

Alvin Dark Named 
To Manage Giants

i.P 

SAN FRANCISCO 

- Alvin 
D ark , 
the sparkplug shortstop of 
the N ational League cham pion Gi­
a n ts in 1951 and 1954, Monday be­
ca m e the club's m an ag er with a 
tw o-year contract.

w hether he m ight 
a playing m an ag er.

la te r becom e

Speaking quietly. D ark also said 
for

im m ed iate plans 

Baylor's Star Still Shines

rn—,-.." 

Baylor may have lost some national eclat after last w eek’s mg 
. . 

'n ,»♦ o r f o r - a e tVio T o v n s I / m e h o m s 
loss to Texas Christian. But as far as the T exas Longhorns 
are concerned that Fort Worth game just proved that things 
are tougher than ever.

Schedules and contracts being what they are, the Horns 
must go against the bounce-back-minded Bears this week 
and the no-longer-slumbering* 
giants from TCL1, w h o are to snend New Year’8 by the near‘

~

The 38-year-old N ational Teague 
v e te ra n player, with no previous 
m a n ag e ria l experience, 
succeeds 
Tom Sheehan, the head scout who
took over as 
Bill R igney w as fired 
18

To get D ark, who finished the 

I up the n e a re st b eanstalk, the fol- sp jr jt eith er T exas 

Ive had no 
trad e s and th a t, " I ’m going into threatening to send everybody 
this with an open m in d .” 

lacking 
in 
is a "b ig "
g am e for the B ears and alw ays
the j About this ec la t th a t Baylor m ay has been. It took a te rrific effort 
1960 season w ith M ilwaukee, 
G iants trad ed utility infielder An- j have lost. A ctually this little five- ^y a cham pionship ’H orn te am to 
le tte re r is a H om eric donation per- down fifth place B aylor 13-12 last
dre R odgers to the B raves. The 
m o ­
tim e the B ruins a re
taining 
interim pilot when new m a n ag er sta rre d with the Gi- 
m ent g reeted w ith acclaim . B ut 
the top spot and have
ants clubs of 1950-55, as the "ta k e 
I charge g u y " and field captain.
B aylor looks no w eak er than ev er 
• re m e m b e r th at 28-14 w in o ver Ar- 
k an sas). In stead the B aptists re- 
sem ble as m uch as ev e r H o m er's 
boy Achilles, w ith a gardol shield 
on his heel. 

‘njnf, for 
plenty to m n w ith.

to brilliancy of achieve- y p ar 

B aylor and T exas h av e had big 

B aylor w ill not be 

lowing S atu rd ay . 

A ddressing a crowded p r e s s 
room throng. D ark said he would 
not go to train in g cam p as an a c ­
tiv e p lay er b ut h a s n t decided

last June 

I ___________________________ e n n f 

r r r - r , r» t B r l 

 —I . i k . 

the

1 1 1 T L r t 

r . ______I 

m e n l 

: _______ 

u n t h 

R l l t 

I V . / . 

o t l H

i m 

n e 

. 

: 

t

 

 

 

.

.

 

 

 

Royal 

schorl 

the state university and 
said 

the 
la rg est 
" I i
d o n 't believe that ’beating Texas 
and losing all the others can give 
you a good se a so n '- th a t’s fa r too 
ex trem e. But I do think if some of 
th e others w ere offered onn v ic­
tory' free and th eir chances on the 
others, 
the one they'd m ost like 
to have would he T ex as."

In review ing the Longhorns' 17-7 
victory over winless S o u t h e r n 
M ethodist, Royal said, "SM U play­
ed good football. They played us 
they’ve 
four q u arte rs 
played one q u arter ag ain st ev ery ­
one else.”

the w ay 

Concerning the sloppy condition 
of the turf at M em orial Stadium . 
he said, "M ud s the equalizer. If 
th ere is a difference * in football 
te a m s), 
faster 
that equalizes 
th an anything else."

Handball Champion 
To Play UT Stars

A four-tim e national open hand­
b all cham pion, Jim m y Jacobs, will 
p lay an exhibition m atch with top 
local play ers a t 7 p m. Tuesday 
In G regory Gym.

Jaco b s,

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

w h o w on 

th e n a tio n a l 
open crown in 1955-56-57-60, is cu r­
ren tly on a nation-wide tour and 
w ill stop off at 
the U niversity 
for one day. Jaco b s rep resen ts the 
Los Angeles A thletic Club.

He w as sidelined during the 1958- 

59 season because of an injury.

Loyd H am pton, P ete Tyson, and 
R ich a rd B eeler will be Ja co b 's 
opponents in the m atch es Tuesday 
evening. A fter 
the m atches, a 
m ovie of som e of Ja c o h ’s recen t 
m a tch e s will be shown in A Hall, 
n o rth of G regory G ym . A discus­
sion period on handball will also 
follow.

" J im m y 

(Jaco b s) picked The 
U n iv ersity of T exas as one of 
his stops on the to u r because of 
th e top-rated handball players the 
U n iv ersity has produced and the 
g re a t in te rest shown for h a n d- 
ball h e re ," Dick Roberson, 
for­
m e r UT handball coach, said.

This will be 

first 
Ja co b s has m ade a visit 
U niversity.

the 

t i m e 
the 
to 

Asked if he had w anted a free 
hand, D ark answ ered th at the only 
thing he asked w as to be included 
in conversations before trad e s are 
m ade. He also said he felt 
the 
m a n ag e r should d eterm in e which 
plavers a re on the field.

The new m a n ag e r said he had 
not vet decided who he would se­
lect as the te a m 's roaches.

'Mural Schedule

GOLF SIN GLES

it 

trouble 

student body and such 

fun knocking the o th e r off 
top. An outstan d in g ex am p le of 
this w as the big upset by T ex as in 
1933. T h at how ever ca m e a fte r
So B aylor still d eserves the eclat " b u rn in g ” sp irit cam paign by the 
it has been having such 
a g rea t
finding, and the F o rt Worth Frog- gam e by the 'H orns th a t Coach Eh
gies are com ing along just in tim e 
P ric e said, " I think ev ery boy we 
to g rab the glory too. B aylor w asn ’t 
have played 
th e best g am e he s 
disgraced. The B ears have a 5-1 
ev er p la y ed ."
record w hich w asn t easily earned. 
And TCU tied P itt, the team that 
earn ed itself som e T exas friends by
tak en 
taking th e juice out of the O range j y ear. and the ’H orns feel like re- discouraging to get touchdown runs i
ta ile d burk. But as far as try in g . 
versing th e pro ced u re. T hey have 
from Syracuse.
com e up w ith good efforts ev ery goes. th e y 're (the Longhorns) try- 
week, paying off at tim es (Okla- : in K h ard enough, 

T arpaulins, w hich had been laid 
the F rid ay night 
in advance of 
rain s, w ere roiled up allowing w a­
te r to flood the field. One theory 
w as 
th a t gam blers m ight h ave 
been behind the skullduggery. Tex- j 
as w as a 20-point favorite.

"O ur effort has been good," 
Royal em phasized. " I f s discourag­
ing to lose close gam es, and its

Those kind of things seldom h ap ­

Texas has 

licks 

pen.

this

its 

A rkansas and Rice. 

that. But how easy do these su p er hom a), but not enough against 
sh o w in g s c o m e

T exas had scoring plays of 43
and 15 y ard s called back ag ain st
the M ustangs. Saxton brought the 
D e s ir e Is th e first p r e r e q u is ite .
casion-rising for th e T ow er to tu rn ‘ crow d of 34,000 to its feet in the 
and (h e ’H orn s sh o u ld n ’t hurt h ere.
The Longhorns have had tim e to 
th ird period with one of his patent- 
this w eek. B aylor has a g re a t fleet 
think about it. And P a t C ulpepper, of hacks, co m p arab le to the 1953 cd sensations and G eorge Lewis
broke for another touchdown in the 
last period. Both w ere called back | 
due to penalties.

l i n e b a c k e r , w ent s o 
far as to call this a "Bowl G am e " 
for Texas, since the 'H orns a r e due

crew of Cotton D avidson. 
J e rr y 
Coody, L. G. D upre, and Allen
Jones.

Rut it will ta k e som e re a l or- 

Bears Long on Ronnies

alum s 

the M ustangs 

Nowaday* B aylor 

are 
well ag a in st 
last 
week. Then th e re a re fellows like 
nam ing th e ir new’bom sons R on­
Bobby G urw itz, R ay Poage, John 
nie, and it s no w ander. The B e a rs’ 
Cook, and Bobby N unis, and don’t 
th ree R ’s—Goodwin, Stanley, and 
be 
and 
Bull—a re all am ong the leag u e's 
G eorge Lewis M ike Coft en will be 
th ere as alw ays, and Johnny Ge- 
fine
best And 
backs too, am ong them little Tom- i ming got som e valuable experience 
m y M inter, Q u arterb ack Bobby Ply against SMIL

th ere a re o th er 

J e rr y Cook 

forgetting 

"A m I concerned about having 
those plays called b ac k ?" Royal

NEW YORK Ti 

Yanks Complete Staff 
W ith A d d itio n of Moses
The New York
Y ankees com pleted th eir coaching 
staff M onday by signing W ally 
Moses, as batting and first base 
coach, and holdover Jim H egan, 
as catching and bullpen coach.

In 1953 B aylor w as 6-0, ran k ed 
third nationally. T exas, fresh from 
a 16-7 (fa m iliar) win over SMU. 
won 21-20 and the B ears couldn't 
win again, losing next to m ediocre 
Houston 37-7, and two m ore con­
ference dates.

Bull, as ap tly nam ed as C aptain 
j M arvel, c o m b i n e * speed and 
stren g th in g re a t fashion. H e’s a 
i 190-pounder w ith every sort of all-

Collins has been so rt of a m ys­
tery m an all y ea r, and everyone 
Moses, 50-year-old fo rm er Ath­
has shied aw ay from d iscussing it 
letics sta r, will tak e over M anager 
for fe a r of Jinxing Ja ck , but he 
Ralph Houk s coaching duties. He 
alread y seem s to have run across 
is 
the 
some black cats, 
from 
staff, Houk previously p i c k e d 
som e of the bad b reak s h e 's had. 
Johnny Sam to repla<e E ddie I /v 
J a c k 's punts suddenly bounce w ild­
p at as pitching coach. F ra n k Oro-
ly into the end zone, his p arses
fire b a re ly dropped, o r e sim ilar sMtl: , ", X » n k r. fix tu re, r e m a i n
m isfortune occurs.

the second new com er 

as th ird base coach.

judging 

to 

F i r s t 

pl a v 

r o u n d golfers sch edu led 

to 
r e p o rt T u e s d a y

last T u e s d a y 

T exas will need a superior effort
2 30 p m al the Munic** a g a in st B a v lo r . N o b o d y Is d e n y in g

i pal Golf C o u r se 

I 

* * 

J 

j

b a s k e t b a l l

I n t r a m u r a l B a sk e tb a ll e n t r i e s d u e b \ 

A . V . n d MGu " 't°ry G' ra 1H - C1*“ “ 
f o o t b a l l 
C las* A
5 p m . — B l o m a n i*t vs Ra t P i e c e r s
7 p .m .—K a p p a SiRtnn v« 

Alpha Mu 
Delta

S t e m #
Sienna N u vs. Phi Gamma ^ e bustling 
Epsilon vs 
Delta

PPS

8 n m —Delta K a

Alpha Epsilon Pi Delta Tau
S ig m a Alpha Epsilon.

C la s s B

4 p r n . —M e r c h a n ts vs. B locker 
, %p m —Oak G r o w vs. C a m p u s Guild. 

Mullet
4 p m —P urple Passions vs. Big Red 
I.aw School 
7 p m —S cru b s vs D e lta T h e t a Phi.

'Mural Scores

FOOTBALL SCORES 
I las# A

R o b e rts 7 B r a c k e n r i d g e 6 P ierson 
19. Chickens 0. AIChE 27 ASME 20:
Navy 14 Oak Grove 13 TLOK 13. ] and F ullback Jim E vans 
S tag 7. Arm y 19. Teia s 0.

C lss# B

Dorm A-LCD 30 R o b e rt s a Delta 
K a p p a E psilon 7, K a p p a Sigm a 6 P h i 
Delta T h e t a 17, S igm a Chi 0 Delta 
T au Delta 13 
Pi K a p p a A'pha S 
PFM 11 Na vy 7, L a m b d a Chi A lp h a 

j l l Ararla 9

M-G-M want* to know WHERE THE BOYS ARE 
who would like to be publicity men for the new
motion picture . . .“WHERE THE BOYS ARE.” 
In your spare time, you can earn while you learn 
(about Dolores Hart .Yvette Mimieux, Paula Prentiss, 
Connie Francis and Barbara Nichols).

Write: Publicity Director, Box A, Metro-Goldwyn- 
Mayer, Inc., 1540 Broadway, New York 36, N. Y.

But Collins w as h itting Saxton
A m erica credential. And his back- w onderfully well on his option pass
S aturday, and he w as ru ttin g those 
field friends a re n 't far behind.
co rn ers like he and v ery few others 
can, and the R ear scouts undrubt* 
edly relay ed the bad new s to the 
Waco clan 

Texas can also b rag about a 
good backfield, and no one knocks 
Texas for not hitting.

The 

to be 
'Horn stab le seem s 
ready. Ja m es Saxion rele ase s pent- 
up em otions all over the field every' 
Saturday, and Ja c k Collins showed

This could be the one for Texas 
largely b ecau se the 'H orns realize 
how tough n task it will be.

when 

it comes to

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N O BETTER

SELECTION

IN TO W N 1

SPOKING GOODS 
C O M P A N Y

A U M *

• 1 2 0 O uad»»"up« ic On The Drag * 6 8 2 - 4 1 4 4

Leaders Retain Holds 
In S W C Statistics

By T H E ASSOCIATED P R E S S 
T here were only 

_ 

.. 
 
n Southwest { onference s t a t i n - 

.. 

. 

. 

. 

 

two c h a n s t over B aylor in 
cant cam o of 
. 
has 16 catch es for U4 yards.

' 

. 

. 

.

to a 14-6 victory 
the most signify
the week 
I l e *
. . . 
. 

sending TCU 

cal leadership last week, and only 
Coolidge H unt of T e x a s Tech 
one of them cam e through a win- picked up on'y 22 y ard s against 
E ire as his team Inst 30-6 hut it
nlng effort. 
Ronnie Stanley. B ay lo r's bulls- kept him on top in hall-carrying 
lead He has gained 381 y ard s on 91 
eye p asser, moved 
in 
rushes. The biggest advance was 
flung 
nine p asses for 106 y ards against m ade by Sam Byer of T e x a s 
T exas C hristian. He has 596 y ard s A&M. who rolled up 91 y a r d s 
against A rkansas B y e r moved
on 106 plays. 

total offense when he 

into the 

Buddy Ties of T exas C hristian within 40 vard* of H unt 

took over in pass-receiving when 
he caught four shots against Bay- 41 com pletions out of 73 
lor. They w ere 

for 582 y ard s.

in stru m en tal 

the passers with 
throws 

Stanley 

leads 

in 

DONT FORGET

the special get ac qu a in te d o tf e r 

in the S T U D E N T U N I O N and the 

B O W L I N G AL LE Y on Nov. I, 2 an d V

A FREE Companion C igarette Lighter
w ll be given away with the purchase of 
</. Spring or 
5 packages of Kent Set- 

O ld Gold cig;' :ter.

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T uesda y, N o v e m b e r 8, M arshall K em p, Bcf! 
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the P lac em e nt 
following c o m p an ie s will be at 
Office to talk with U niversity of T e x a s men w ho 

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• W e s t e r n E l e c t r i c . . . m a n u f a c t u r i n g 
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P ira te m ake arranf’em cn t' at the Place merit O ffice 
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 Festival to Highlight
Waring in Stereo

F re d W arin g is a m u sic a l b rid ge 

from the T w e n tie s to th e S ix tie s 

W ith 

th e P e n n sy lv a n ia n s, 

he 
s ta r te d e n te r ta in in g the pu blic be­
fo r e the ad v en t of the m e g a p h o n e s 
th a t c ro o n er s u sed rode the w a v e 
sw in g 
o f s u c c e s s 
the 
throughout 
c r a z e o f th e F o r tie s , and 
is still 
on th e c r e s t du rin g 'he m u ch d is­
c u s s e d a g e o f P o r k ’n R oll.

To p r o v e he fits In the e n t e r ­
t a i n m e n t field to da y Just as well 
a s he did 40 y e a r s ago , Mr. War-

e rs w h o d raw tic k e ts at the M usic
B u ild in g B ox O ffice b efo re 4 p m .
T u e sd a y .

in 

s u c c e s s 

W a r in g ’* 

the w orld 
of sh ow b u sin e ss is not due to any 
m u sic a l “ fa d ,’’ S e v e r a l y e a r s a g o , 
his grou p d r e w 14,000 sp e c ta to r s to 
G r e g o ry G ym for tw o sh ow s, and 
h is o n ly d r a w in g ca rd w as a p ro­
fin e m u sic a l o ffe r in g s, 
g r a m of 
p e r fo rm e d b y w e ll-tr a in ed m u s i­
c ia n s.

T he S te r eo F e s tiv a l p r e se n ts the 
h est of th e old from W aring and 
the P e n n sy lv a n ia n s and b r i n g s 
a h o st o f n ew m u s ic a l p resen ta-

to h n iq u e d u rin g his 

He a c q u ir ed h is fr o g -v o ic ed sin g ­
f i r s t 
ing 
au d ition w ith 
the P m n s y lv a n .a n s 
in 1 9 2 3 . N e r v e s c a u se d his n at­
ural ten or v o ic e to slip to a croak 
- it w en t o v e r as a c o m e d y act 
the P e n n sy l­

an d he w a s “ in ” 
v a n ia n s.

tonight. 

T h e s e p e r f o r m e r s , 

the G l e e 
the rest o f the troupe 
( lilt* and 
will he se e n In the Meres* F e s t i ­
val 
a d m iss io n 
t ic k e ts m av t*e p u rc h a s ed a1 the 
door 
for SP!.50, adu lts, and SI, 
ch ild re n through junior high age. 
T h ere will he no r e s e r v e d s e * ‘s.

Sin gle 

! tion s.

Among the Individual p e r f o r m ­
e r s of W a r in g ’* t r o u p e Is his 
c o n sid e r s 
da u g h te r . D ixie. 
8he 
r a t h
h e r se lf a c o m e d ie n n e 
than a m u s ic i a n , hut P ap a found 
a p la c e for her In his show.

lit­
p i a n i s t I/Ouis H ayw ard has 
tle p rob lem about c -iv in g his fa n 

O ther p e r fo r m e r s 

I ilv w h ile the troupe 

are G ordon G ood m an , a 

la on t o u r. 
H is w ife , Jo a n n e h as m c en a v io ­
lin ist w ith W aring for tw o y e a r s 
in the s h o w 
t e n o r 
| tr a n sfo r m e d from lu m b e r ja ck cab 
d r iv e r and m ilk m a n ; M ike P r is - 
a lm o st 
m a d e the M etro p o lita n ; and Ir v in g 
' J a ffa , w h o m a d e h is p r o fe ssio n a l 
d eb u t on V iolin at the a g e of 111 

o f P ittsb u r g h w h o 

| coll 

Union to Screen 
Steinbeck Today

John 

'-'teinbeck's g r e a t n ovel of 
the s o n e n a m e 
the so u rc e of 
to d a y 's m o v ie at the T e x a s U nion, 
“ T he W ayw ard B u s ”

is 

T he m otion p ic tu r e te lls the s e ­
n o r s and r ea c tio n s o f a g r o u p 
of p eo p le m a k in g a 50-m ile 
jour­
n e y th ro u g h the S ie rr a m ou n tain s 
in a d ila p id a te d bus.

T ile m o v ie 

s ' irs J a y n e M an s­
field and P a n D a ily and 
is being 
show n at 4 and 7 p m . A d m issio n 
is 
for stu d e n ts w i t h 
A udion s r ec eip t and 25 c en ts for 
f i< ultv and n o n -stu d e n ts.

t m c e n ts 

FRED W A R I N G

Ing anil his P e n n s y lv a n ia n s are 
tou rin g the co u n tr y w ith a new 
sh o w , F red VY acin g * S te r e o F e s 
ti val.

T he S te r e o F e s tiv a l 

is th e s e c ­
o n d e v e n t on th e C u ltu ral F n te r - 
ta in m e n t C o m m itte e 's a g e n d a for 
( ’FC w ill p re­
th is se a so n . The 
se n t W aring T u e sd a y , 8 p .m ., 
in 
M unicip al A u d itoriu m . T he pric­
g r a m is free to blu nket ta x hold- i sin c e it w a s fo r m e d .

lo w e r s 
P o l e y M cC lin tock , 

Iv>ng fa m ilia r w ith W arin g fo l­
the fa c e and talen t of 
frog v o ice d 
; d r u m m e r w ith th e P e n n sy lv a n ia n s. 
W arin g k n ow s M cC lin tock p retty 
lived next door 
w e ll, 0>o, T h e y 
to e a c h o th e r a s b o y s In T yron e, 
P e n n ., and P o le y h a s been a m e m ­
b e r o f W a r in g ’s m u s ic a l group

is 

Eat Mexican Food Once A Day!

EL MAT

504 East Ave.
G R 7-7023

EL TORO

1601 G uadalupe 
G R 8-4321

EL CHARRO
"M e x ic a n Food to Take 
H o m e "
G R 7-8744
MONROE'S

912 Red River 
G R 8-7735 
Delivery Service 7 D ays

Austin's “B ig Four” in A uthentic M e x ica n Food

T O D A Y AT I N T E R S T A T E

Arm rn* a wovit
DISCOUNT CAID

PA RAM O U R

", NOW! ™ s; 12:00

S T A T E

FEAT.: 12:00 - 2:25 
4:50 - 7:15 - 9;40

Tbs story of 
k . FRANZ

W it h o u t 
e n d

DIRK BOGARDE GENEVIE

MAF:'? m g

CAPUCINE

STARTS THURSDAY

twwo* VINCENT J.DONAHUE • TECHNICOLOR* • 

WARNER BROS

VARSITY

NOW!

5 To—7 : 30—9; i f

Metrg-Goldwyn-Mayer
Am** ny* Penn

KW
WITNESS * ClNEMASCOPC

'Smit,

I

Pl! CIK! • i i iPlS • JOSI S II • SIM I H I • JIM WSI

Tn- iTTTW 

-

N O W S H O W I N G 
FIRST S H O W 6 P.M.

awn uwcmitR ■ Ji m Shaw m s
t fra
yang) ■ mtsti

■ m e r Gm t r y H

FOR ADULTS ONLY
No Children Under 16 
Mnved Unless Accom­
panied By >.n Adult

« 8iwcuut* Lewis' 

^

1 1 ■ ■ t* .........

— 

T h e d a il y T exan

Amusements

Tuesday, November I, 

I960 THE D A I L Y T E X A N Page 4

Russian Classic ’Potemkin' Uses 

Techniques of Silent Screen

“ P o te m k in ,” 
one o f the m ost 

co n sid e r ed 

to he 
im p o rta n t film s 

in 

the h isto r y o f silen t c in e m a , 

w ill he 
U niversity F ilm P rogram Commit- episode 

sh ow n T h u rsd a y by 

the

tee.

Showings of the revised version 
of the heralded R ussian film are 
scheduled at 1.30. 4, 6:30, and 9 
p.m . in B a tts Auditorium.

E m ploying a m usical b ack grou n d 
and E nglish subtitles, the film c o n ­
tains no dialogue.

“ P otem k in ” b r o u g h t 

t o t he ' 

w orld's attention a disp lay of D i­
rector E isenstein'* em ph asis on 
m ontage, his stress of intellectual

contact, and his treatm ent of the
individual 
m a sses Instead of 
as the protagonist.

the 

in the 1905 revolution 

The picture itself is based on an
in
w h ich sa ilo r s o f a R u ssia n flo tilla , 
m oored off O d e ssa , m u t i n i e d 
a g a in st th e ir o ffic e r s .

T h is te m p o is str en g th e n e d b y a 
o r c h e s tr a te d 

h e a v ily 

p o w erfu l, 

m ilita r y r h y th m 

th a t c a r r ie s 

the 

sa ilo r s r e le n t le s s ly 
forw ard In a 
m a n n e r w h ich cou ld not h e e ffe c t- 

in 

the o r ig in a l.

A u s tin 's t i n e A r t s I heatre 
NOW! OPEN 5:45
P O S IT IV E L Y L A S T 2 D A Y S

• ' I ’M A U .R iG H T * • • • • • ?

PETER 

! 

SELLERS 
. 
IM C U M M *

 
I MIK W B W B 

m o m s •
I M B W B BW • •

A F A M F I L M 
F E S T I V A I P R E S E N T A T I O N

Regular 
Lentil re* 
ti-IO
At 

O N I G H T 
O N L Y A T :

^ ] O N n

a

S

2 S H O W S

r n

T O N IG H T ! O N E P R IC E !

Gins Lollobrigida in a fast new 
com edy, gra d e d " A " on the 
sex curve!

OPKV 8:15 
E D G A R A L L A N P O L S

House of Usher

V I N C E N T P R H F.

— Pi n * —

The H eadless 
G h o s t

DELWOOD

3931 Eost Avenue
ADMISSIO N KOC • O P E N S 6 P M.
THE LOST WORLD
Michael R*>nnlc. Jill St. John 
Start* 7 IS 
— Flu*—
HAPPY
ANNIVERSARY
David Niven. Mitt! Cavno r 
Start* 9 IO

SOUTHAUSTIN

4000 SO CONGRESS 
ADMISSION 60c • O P E N S I P M
HORRORS OF THE 
BLACK MUSEUM
Michael Couth, June Cinnlntham 
Start* 7:15 
— Plus—
SCREAMING SKULL
Ala* N lc co l. P e g g y W e b b e r
Start* S .50

S T A U T S 
TOMORROW 

I

O P E N 
11:45

CAPITOL

F IR S T A U ST IN SH OW ING

W K

v j Z K W S T

I , m u m

i « r A ' j n » H
NOW O P E N 11:45

Ut Al M IN SHOYY ING

2 1 I LL ( OI < IR II YI I RI S
TtiEYOVNG 
JpN H £SSm

T E C H N IC O LO R *

STARRING PATHWAY NL ANO

LOUIS 

KEELY
PRIMA* SMITH
k s v * ® v i
r a s v c a n s L B

IA U L U U B

S M U K B A R O P E N S fi P M. 

^ 

I INK C O L O B 
SHOW S

Natalie W O O D • Robert 
W A G N E R

"A ll The Fine Young 
1N ,olnB
Cannibals" 
Susan K O H N E R • G eorge 
H A M IL T O N and 
Pearl B A ILE Y

P l I S

R I

I "
W AT U SI

George M onUomrry, T a i n a El*

Symphony Brings 
Variety and Talent

By DAVE HELTON 
T exan A m usem ents Editor

tellectual developm ent of Stravin­
sky s first m em orable stage suc­
From the d elica te rustling 
cess 
the air and expectations pffpct of thp gtring scction to the

With 

in Kash- 
that accom pany any opening night, near. )azz of 
and an audience that filled a 
lit- chei s barbaric dance, the char­
lie m ore than half of M unicipal acterization is unique and com pe.-

the brass 

A uditorium , the Austin Sym phony 
O rchestra show ed its city w h a t 
fine en tertainm ent could he pre­
sented, with a certain am ount of 
c iv ic interest and a valuable store 
of m u sical talent.

B eginning M onday night s pro- 
g r a m w as Leopold S to k o w sk is 
transcription of B ach's T occata 
and Fugue in D Minor. T his stir­
ring perform ance w as done w i t h 
the confidence and near-perfection 
found 
large city boasting 
such an orchestra.

in any 

F ollow ing the Bach-Stokowski se- 
lection w as B ra h m s’ Sym phony No.
4 in E Minor, M atueci's “ P iccoli 
P e z z i,” and Stravinsky's “ F i r e-
bird S u ite ”

O ne o f th e o u tsta n d in g fe a tu re s 
o f th e o r c h e s tr a w a s its v e r s a tili­
its a b ility to c h a n g e m o o d s 
ty, 
from 
th e a u s te r ity of B r a h m s to 
the liltin g “ P ic c o li P e z z i.”

F zr a R a c h lin , the con d u ctor, ap­
p e a r ed p o w erfu l, c a p a b le , and, by 
the fo r c e fu ln e ss o f his m o v e m e n ts, 
n e a r ly a b le to c o n v e y a m e s s a g e 
h im s e lf. M r. R ach lin . h o w ev er, 
ludgm ent 
sh o w ed an e v e n g r e a te r 
in h is c h o ice o f m u s ic ia n s, w h o r e ­
a ffirm A u stin 's d istin ctio n a s a cul- 

! tu ral o a s is .

T h e 

p r e se n ta tio n 

“ F i r e- 
bird S u ite ” w a s fier y and e v o c a ­
tive Thp o r c h e s tr a c o n v e y e d to the 
in-
a u d ien ce the 

im a g in a tiv e and 

o f 

linf?

A s a lw a y s, the A u stin S ym p h on y 
O r c h e s t r a ' c h o se a m o st d ifficu lt 
r ep er to ir e and p rodu ced a fine pro­
g r a m .

What's

Showing

STATE — D irk Bogarde por­
trays Franz L izst in “ Song With­
out F.nd.” a dram a based on the 
com p oser’s 
in 
the Columbia P ictu res production 
are G e n e v ie v e P a g e , P a tr ic ia M o n ­
son , and Ivan D e sn y .

life. Also starring 

- “ J o u r n e y 

P A R A M O U N T 

to
the L ost C ity ” is, a c co r d in g to th e 
into 
ad s, “ a w on d rou s a d v e n tu re 
a m y ste r io u s b a r b a r ic 
lost 
land 
fo r ev e r 
D e b r a P a g e t 
s ta r s.

tim e I 

in 

T E X A S 

- A F a ll F ilm F e s tiv a l 
p r e se n ta tio n , “ I'm All R i g h t , 
J a c k ” fe a tu r e s P e te r S e lle r s. Ian 
C a r m ic h a e l, and T e rr y -T h o m a s. A 
B ritish 
the m o v ie d e a ls 
w ith that e v e r -la s tin g str u g g le b e ­
tw een w o r k e rs and m a n a g e m e n t.

sa tir e 

V A R S IT V — A m an w itn e s s e s a
m urd er, and h is fa m ily 
is t h e n 
terro rized by a grou p o f ju v e n ile 
th e plot of 
d e lin q u en ts. 
s u s p e n s t 
“ K ey W itn e ss,” a 
d ram a.

S u ch 

is 

D L C J i u r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t (C o m m itte e

announced

Drawing for tickets by $16.73 

Blanket Tax holders begins today 

Novem ber I, Box O ffice, M usic Building 
Hours 9:00— 4:00

f o r

TWO
BIG
SHOWS

Monday, Nov. 7 

and

Tuesday, Nov. 8

M unicipal

Auditorium

d V

D O R IS D A Y seerr.Y a lit*!* disturbed by w ua* 
two
the fas ijst heard from Rex H arr -on. 
• •*r o Ur / e rsal - International's rew su v p e -'e-
wr h open* 
’ M id n ig h t Lace 
• e J dram a, 
.• Jay at th e Paramour f. I r e p c ' u ' e ma'ks
H arrison* f rs* appearance on *he He 
/ 
v a g e in s < y e a r , n - i is a so a comr 

v. 
ci -v ga c t p a c e for M ss D a /, w hose a v fwo

h *s h a /e light co m ed y re os. A so fea tu red in 

the m ovie are M /ro a Ley, R oddy M cD ow ell, 
p ro c e ed s 
i
V. 

a^d J o b - G a z i'. F-**y per cen ' c* a 

p o *0 

: k#t sa es to 

from ti 

a ce

M

the U r 

/ e - s :-y C am pus 

Dr

Ticke-s may 

b e p u r
o n tytv hr

.based a* dorrr 
'uses, a^d start

. and
I Thi

Mate-
rsday

ry and ser ­
in cam pus.

'Laramie'

HOI .LY WOOD

Stagecoach Overturns

Ti A 

sp e e d in g o v e rtu rn ed w h ile 

sta g e c o a c h ov ertu rn ed M o n d a y 

d u rin g film in g of a sc e n e for t e le ­

v isio n 's “ L a r a m ie ,” and a su p p o rt­

ing a c to r's 

leg w a s 

injured 

so 

s e v e r ly that. it had to he a m p u ta t­
ed

N B O said B e rt S p en cer, about 
50, of H ollyw ood , w a s rid in g sh o t­
it
gun on 

s ta g e c o a c h w h en 

the 

tr a v e lin g dow n 
h ill at R e v u e S tu d ios. S p e n c e r ’s 
con d ition w a s 

listed a s c r itic a l.

A n oth er a c to r, S. John L au n er 
of n e a r b y C a n og a P a r k , a p a s ­
se n g e r rn th e s ta g e c o a c h , s u ffe r e d 
la c e r a tio n s hut w a s r e le a s e d from 
th e h osp ital a fte r tr e a tm e n t. T h e 
p r in c ip a ls 
s e r ie s , R ob ert 
thp 
F u lle r and John S m ith , w e r e not 
in the a c c id e n t.
in v o lv ed 

in 

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 

STUDENT CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE

announces the 

The Second Event of the 1960-61 Series

IN P E R S O N

t

e

a

 M

K

E

rn 
■

ALL NEW SHOW ‘

STARRING
THE PENNSYLVANIANS
IN PERSON

. The Sound That Surrounds'*
h

with the

CUMBERLAND THREE

6:30 P.M.— 2 BIG SHOWS— 9:00 P.M.
I 
TONIGHT, NOVEMBER 
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM

Tickets still available for drawing by $16.73 Blanket Tax Holders 
for both shows. Box Office, Music Building until 4 p.m. today

Free to $16.73 Blanket Tax and 

Season Ticket H o ld e rs

A D U L T 

Single Adm ission
$2.50
N o A dvance Sale

Children through 

Junior H igh School

$1.00
N o Reserve Seats

DAILY TEXAN

C ^ la te iiie d s d c ls

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S

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

4<j

(15-w ord m in im u m ! 

E ach W ord 
Classified D isplay
I colum n x one Inch on® tim e 
Each A d d i t i o n a l Time 
20 Consecutive Issues
8 words 
15 w ords 
20 word* 

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

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

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

(No copy change for consecutive Issue rates.)

 

 

 

............................. $1 TO
.90

 

 

 
 

56 TO
8 r>0
l l OO

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L IN E S

............................. Monday 
........................ Tuesday 
....................... W ed n esd ay 
 Thursday 

3:30 p m-
T uesday T exan 
3:30 p rn.
W ean esdav T exan 
3:3“ p m .
T hursday T e x a n 
F riday T exan 
3:30 p m .
................ 
Sunday T exan 
.................................... F riday 3 30 P rn.
In the event o f errors m ade in an ad vertisem en t, 
im m ed iate notice m ust be Riven as the publishers 
• r e resp on sib le for on ly one 

incorrect insertion.

 

CALL JOHNNY

GR 2-2473

Room s for Rent

Alterations

Lost and Found

Typing

iir co n d itio n e d 

ACCOM O DATIONS F O R T H R E E m en.
s e rv ­
ice, paved p a rk in g . 306 E a s t 30th. N C 
_ __
A rm s D o rm 

lin en s m aid 

ROOM S F O R BOYS C lose t o cam p u s.
S in g les D ouhle M eats A m ple p a r k ­
in g L ow ra te s. N ew C e n ta u r H ouse. 
GR 6-5891

T R IA N G L E H H A S u n e x p e c te d v a - ’ 

cancv 

fo r m ale s tu d e n t Q u iet, a ir 
room w ith d a I I v m aid 

c o n d itio n ed 
service. 714 W est 22Vfe. OR 2-9638.

Room and Board

U NIVERSITY A P P R O V E D ONE va­
cancy tn d o u b le room P riv a te b eth 
c o n d itio n in g . M e r­
S an 

S tu d e n t H ouse. 

R e frig e ra te d 
c h a n ts 
Gabriel GR 8-8213

UM) 

a r 

Furnished A p artm ents

G IR L S —U N IV E R S IT Y A P P R O V E D 
L arg e, m odern. L iving room , k itc h ­
en ette 
F u r ­
tw o bed ro o m 
n ish ed for t u n to f o u r girls. 

b a th 

S T R A T F O R D ARMS 
M RS W A L K E R H O S T E S S 
GR 7-9373

U N IV E R S IT Y M ODERN E F F IC IE N ­
CY. F oam bcd off stre e t p a rk in g . 
$65 00 sin g le, $70,00 

p a i d 

U tilitie s 
d o u b le GR 8-9125.

W a n te d

needed for usage 

BLOOD DONORS— All types of blood 
'n A ustin P ro fes 
slonai d o n o rs now accep ted 
T rav is 
County Blood Bank 2907B Red River 
GR 8-6457

MEN S E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S don* 
re a so n a b ly Q uick service, bee Mrs 
J a c o b so n 's M e n s W e a r 2332 

LOST ON BOTTOM floor Main Build 
ing Gold Gruen W rist W atch. Call 

M iller. GR 6-5712 R eward:

A rnold. 
G u a d a lu p e

A L T E R A T IO N S AND D R E SSM A K IN G . 

715 W est 25th S tre e t GR 6-3360

LOST ON FR ESH M A N field, silver El­
gin w atch Call GR 8-2415. Reward!

For Sale

UN B E L IE VA B L E
FL .RS - So 95.
h u b c a p a

- $6 '>5 
m an) oids
AUTCJ. 

rnirro rs
I I 14 F fast 1st.

BARG A IN S! M CF-
s k ir ts
d u als—$11.95:
sp lit-
plugs
la k e s
accessories. T E X A S

L IE F

Aft ual

NI .W GI
val Uf 

' I. TETT I 
$ 375 VYill 

W rit
Blvd. Sa n Antonio.

VY < in herger.

a c ro rd ta n .
$200.
ta k e
217 C ollege

1057 AUS T IN H I ALY

ton m a u c o VIT 
t h I OUK h o u t.
GR 7 262-3

(I v erdriv p 

J u m p

se ats.
I rn mf c ilia te
1315 YE e st N in th .

PRK ’ED TC S E I L 1^58 MGA R oad-

Ste-r. WSYY ties te r. G L 3-7426.
12-W A T T BOGEN A rn pl fler, D. r 
A C. co PVI•rte r G onset I'M c a r
cCC
B r o w n I n g 22 Sem i a u to m a ti
G R 2-3963

*

to
C*
rife.

VY S.YV.’a 

VOL KSW AGON 1957 D E L U X E se d an 
only 3 I bd 
l e a t h e r se a ts 
6995 

m i l e s M ech an ically p erfe ct. 
G L 2-5882.

1959 A U S T IN HEALEY 
D eluxe 4 s e a te r B lack h a r d to p and 
clo th 
top. 19,000 m iles. P e rfe c t co n ­
d itio n M ust scil $2,000. C all GR 2-6383 

1414 N ew field Lane.

Special Services

REN T 

- PURCH ASE T V s 
T elevision Rental. GR 2-2692

Alpha

N E W O PE N IN G AUSTIN H ealth and 
B eauty H om e 901 W. 24th. GR 2-7776. 
R elaxin g ann 
su n ­
reducing 
lam ps. gym n astics, yoga. m assage. In­
dividual 

treatm en t

tattles 

DANCING 
A N N E T T E DUVAL STUDIOS. U niver­
sity ballroom classes or private lessons 
are now bein* offered at reasonable 
stu d en t rates. E xercise classes have 
in 
also 
b allet, 
in ­
form ation. cal) or com e by T he Univer­
sity S tu d io from 1-5 p m. GR 8-3951.

classes 
along w ith 
tap and m odern Jazz. For 

started 

F O R H OM E W A SH IN G , use our rental 
w ashers. Central T e x a s Appliance 

Company 

904 Lam ar GR 6-2653.

Typing

D ISSERTATIO NS. ETC. ELECTRON!A- 
TIC ( Sym bo ls). Mrs. R itchie, d o s e 

in. GR 6-7079

E X C ELL EN T TYPING. REASO NABLE 

rates Call HO 5-9015

SHO RT ON TYPIN G , tim e and mon-
t ' ping your 
In 
outline.* notes, reports. Mis* 

ey? Let m e help 

them es 
Graham. GL 3-5725.

MARTHA ANN ZIVLEY 
M B A
A com p lete p rofessional typ in g serv­
ice tailored to the needs of Univer­
Special Keyboard 
sity 
science, 
language, 
equipm ent 
and 
theses and d is­
sertation s

stu d en ts 
for 

en gin eerin g 

Pho GR 2-3210 
C onveniently located at 
GCX)DALL WOOTEN DORM BLDG. 
21U2 G uadalupe

DISSE R T A T IO N S 

T H E S E S .

POR TS p rofession ally and rompeP 
electric LE 
c a m p u s . B 

Iv typed E xperienced 
Four blocks 
Bodour GR 8-8113

from 

TYPIN G P R O B L E M S’ Call R W.
Holley GR 6-3018 after 5:00 Mufti- 
I B M . 
lith m ats a 
Electric. G uaranteed accuracy Rapid 
Service.

sp eciality N ew 

D E L A F I E L D TY PIN G SERVICE.
T h eses M im eographing. P hotocopie*. 

M u ltllith ing HI 2-6522

t r o n s tic Reports 

E X P E R IE N C E D CO M PETENT. Elec­
d isserta­
th eses 
tions. All 
typ es. G rad u ate/u n d ergrad - 
u aie C lose to cam pus. Mrs D eE utta. 
GR 8-3298

ACCURATE S T U D E N T PA PERS. Ex­
perienced R easonable. N>yv elect co­
m atic M anuscripts a sp ecialty. Clos# 
to U n iversity Mrs A lbright. CL 3-2941,

REPO RTS. DISSE R TA T IO N S. THE?
150 

Mrs Roberta B W inkler. 

W est 13th GR 7-7554

LAW NO TES TH E M ES, ou tlin es. 25c 

page GR 6-4717

GL 3-2212.

TH E SE S. D ISSE R TA T IO N S BOOKS.
.P etm eck y. 

E l t o t r o rn a t I c Mrs 

TYPIN G DONE 

IN m y hom e 

E lectric. Mrs M organ—GL 3-0354.

IBM 

w £ ? J E D TYIMNG TO do in m v hot 

H I 2-4449

 Brigance Wins 

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

'lU li c i t G o e A O n W r e r e

T u w d sjr

8-12 — Registration for Ten M o st: 
Journalism Building 

Beautiful, 
206.

8:30-12:30 and 1:30-4:30 — Sopho­
more pictures for the Cactus, 
Journalism Building 5.

9-11 — Benefit snack sale, Home 

Economics Building.

10-10-Arts 

and Crafts Center, 

Texas Union 333.

IO — Professor Leon Lebowitz to 
speak on “ Great Jewish Person-

Greeks Provide 
Halloween Treat

Fourteen Greek organizations 
went back to school Monday night 
for a Halloween party for retarded 
children at the state school.

Zeta Tau Alpha and Phi Gamma 
for 
Delta decorated 
the annual party. Music and re­
freshments were provided.

the booths 

Four to six students were at 

each booth to help the children.

Fraternities participating were 
Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Tau Pi, 
Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Sigma Del­
ta, Pi Kappa Alpha, and S i g m a 
Phi Epsilon.

Sororities participating were A l­
pha Delta Pi, Alpha Epsilon Phi, 
Alpha Phi. Delta Gamm a, Kappa 
Alpha Theta, Phi Mu, Sigma Del- 

! ta Tau, and Zeta Tau Alpha.

alitiea” st Coffee Hour, Hillel 
Foundation.

3-5—Grievance Committee 

invites 
students to register complaints, 
Texas Union 321.

3— Race Relations Committee, Uni­

versity “ Y .”

4:15—Catholic inquiry class, New­
man Classrooms, 2016 Guada­
lupe.

4—Helmut Motekat to lecture on 
“ The Significance of Hegel for 
Heinrich Heine. ’ English Build­
ing 203.

6 30 and 9 — Cultural E n te rta in ­
ment Committee presents Fred 
Waring and His Pennsylvanians, 
Gregory’ Gym.

7 Freshman engineers to organ­

ize, Texas Union 302.

Poetry Read ing

Jo Anne Brigance, sophomore
drama major, Thursday night won 
thet Oratorical Association s poe­
try reading contest. The contest 
is held every semester,

U z Kelly took second p l a c e 
honors while Thelma M iller won 
third place. The winners were 
selected from 81 participants.

Other students who reached the 
finals were Beverly Rates, 
last 
year's winner, Don Flournoy, Bob­
by Jane Harrison, and Pat Tay­
lor.

D r . 

I/»ar Ashmore, Mrs. Mau- 
rine Amis, and Rrnoks Alexan­
der judged the contestants.

Vaughn to Speak 

7 and 9:15—Movie. “ The Wayward 
Bus,” Texas Union Auditorium

To House Mothers

7—Jam es Medford 

to speak 

to
Southwestern Rocket Society on 
“ Large Solid Propellant Grains 
for Rocket Roosters,” Experi­
mental Science Building 223.

Mr. Dick Vaughn will s p e a k 
on the sub lect of “ Fraternities” at 
the meeting of the various fra­
ternity housemothers Tuesday at 

7 :15—Dick Vaughn 

to speak 

to i 

Fraternity Housemothers, Delta 
Upsilon house.

7:30 - Dr, Donald Weisman to ad­
dress Architecture Wives Club 
on “ The Fundamentals of A rt,” 
Texas Union 325.

8 Otis Dozier to lecture on “ The 
Art of Japan,” Laguna Gloria.

8 Dr. Ralph W. Tyler to speak 
at social work conference on 
“ The Place of the Professional 
S c h o o l 
the University,” 
Townes Hall.

in 

9-10:30 — The Overplayers, Cliche 

7:15 pm .

The meeting will he held at 
fraternity 

the D e l t a Upsilon 
house, 2510 Leon.

UT Ladies Club 
Sponsors C o ffee
I Mrs. R. N. Little and Mrs W. 
T. Guy J r . will he co-hostesses for 
i the November meeting of the Uni­
versity Ladies club. Member* will 
he honored with a coffee at West- 
1 wood Country Club from IO am . 

Coffee House

until noon Wednesday.

Campus Life

Tuesday, N o v e m b e r I, 

I9 6 0 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e 5

Cap and Gown to Sponsor 
Political Panel W ednesday

Cap and Gown. senior women’s 
organization, will sponsor a poli­
tical panel Wednesday night at 7 
in the University ” Y ” Auditori­
um.

The panel, composed of women 
from the Austin arca acti\e 
in 
politics on the national and local 
I scene, is the first in a series of 
1 four programs for the year spon­

sored by Cap and Gown.

Mrs. Malcolm Millburn and Mrs.

Felder Thornhill Jr . will represent 
the Republicans, and Mrs. W il­
lard Nitschke and M itt Barbara 
Nan Wilkinson will speak for the 
Democrats Mrs. H. S. W a 11, 
from the state Attorney General’s 
office, will give a non-partisan 
talk on election procedure.

S e n i o r women students and 
invited to 
interested persons are 
attend. There will be no adm is­
refreshments will bo 
sion and 
served.

F A L L S E M E S T E R

lf) eel
S p a c i a l

Tw o for the Price of One 

B ring a F riend and Share 

the C o it 

R E M L A R 18 Treatm ent* 28.00 (
S r E C I VI, 

15 T re a tm e n t* 12.56

S cie n tific Slenderizin g and 

Sp ot R educing

Ii b l a d ; 

u s u die i

^ n j d ie m

E N F IE L D SH O P P IN G CENTER 

G R 7-5905

Sophomores

THE A LP H A TAU chapter of Kappa Kacpa Psi, 
rational honorary fraternity for cobego bands­
men, is celebrating its fwen*'eth anniversary this 
year. The local chapter inc udes approximately

60 Longhorn Bandsmen. 
Aiso pictured are 
Vincent R. DiNino, band director, and Richard 
D. Blair, assistant director, of the ' Showband 
of the Southwest. '

Twenty-Four Hours W ith the Herd' 

By Frank Reaugh in Barker Center

^ U c d tlin 9 •*

The late Frank Reaughs art col-! of them on the longhorn steer

lection, containing the $50,000 col 
lection of “ Twenty-four H o u r s 
with the Herd,” has been housed 
in the main reading room of the 
Barker Texas History Center since 
April. 1950.

It was M r. Reaugh s wish that 
the University get this collection 
after his death.

and 

Mr. Reaugh has been judged hv 
both American 
European 
painters as the greatest painter of 
the longhorn that h a s ever lived.
He began sketching in 1876 at 
the age of 15. His family came 
to Texas from Illinois that year in 
a covered w agon.

The great cattle drives f r o m 
Texas to the northern railroads 
from 1875 
their peak 
were at 
to 1881.

Frank Reaugh rode herd on sev­
eral of these cattle drives, living 
outdoors for weeks at a time.

“ Twenty-four Hours w i t h the 
Herd” is the greatest collection of 
paintings on the vanishing long­
horn in existence. 
It consists of 
a series of seven paintings por­
traying a day s work with 
the 
herd. The art shows it as a full 
24-hour job.

The first painting 

is “ Driving 
It shows the h e r d 
the Herd.” 
moving out on the long trail north.
The second painting is entitled 
“ Watering the. Herd” and s h o w s 
the longhorns standing up to their 
chests drinking their fill.

“ Bedding 

The third and fourth paintings 
are 
the Herd” and 
"Guarding the Herd.” The herd 
is bedded down at sunset and 
guarded by two lone cowboys.

The fourth and fifth paintings 
are entitled “ The Stampede” and 
“ The Milling Cattle.” T h e s e 
two tell the story of the dreaded 
stampede 
in the black of night 
and the control of the restless cat­
in the first few minutes of
tle 

The artist made his first brush 
It was the be­
from cat's hair. 
ginning of a career in which he
produced over 5.000 works, most dawn.

The last painting is “ The Herd 
Moves On.” Things are hack to 
normal, and the herd 
is s e e n 
moving across the prairie, leaving 
a cloud of dust as it goes.

This work in pastel, is a 24-hour 
history of M r. Reaugh s life. He 
lived this life on the range, and 
his paintings are a realistic pic­
ture of this life.

Patricia Ann W illiam s, Univer 
to Calvin T e r r y 

sity student, 
Westbrook.

Eloise McGuire, University grad­
u a t e . to Dr. Frank Dobinson, Uni­
versity research fellow.

★

★

.Teannie Beal, U niversity cum 
laude graduate, to Jam es Richard 
Holland ITI University graduate.

•OP«CO#OP*CO#OPeCO»OP*CO#OP#CO»OP#CO»OP«
9
i 

I Cive the Cift of Language |

t i

o 

0. 

o • 
o o 
•
OL
e •
o 
o

English

French
German

Hebrew

Italian
Japanese
Russian

Spanish

The practical gift for every stu­

dent, and especially useful to 

one 

studying a 

foreign 

lan­

g u a g e 

is a Living L a n g u a g e 

Record set from the C o - O p . 

Living L a n g u a g e records are 

ideal as study aids, or as a re­

fresher course. $9.95.

Th* Textbook Department, downstairs in the C o - O p 
dictionaries, 
offers Living 

Language 

records, 

course outlines, and many other truly useful gift 

items, whether for yourself or for gifts. You Help 

yourself while giving the best when you do your 

Christmas shopping at the C o -O p .

IMI S ! HD tit I I OW N 

'- ii 

o

2246 G uadalupe Street 

^

•O P*CO*O P#CO #O P® CO»O P»CO *OP«CO #O P*CO *OP

Wednesday,November 2

DR. D O N A L D W E IS M A N , pro fessor of art, points to seme art 
ch eers. Last ye a 1- he broad as* te;ev:<ion classes en 
introduction 
to Visual Arts." Among his partings :s T;me and Armor, w- rh 
won him the $500 purchase prize a* the Seco-d Annua! E*h o * on 
of Southwest American Arf. He judged Arizona S*a*e Fairs Fine 
A rt Show Friday. 

____________________________ _

Architects' W ives Club 

To Hear Dr. W e ism a n n

Dr, Donald Weismann, profea- 
r of art, will talk on ’ Funda- 
entals ct A rt” at the Student 
•chitects W ives Club meeting 
lesdav at 730 in Texas I nion 
5.
Dr. Weismann, 
in addition to 
a teaching i* also an artist of 
“eminence. He has displayed his 
'irks at the annua! Exhibition 
in 
Southwest American Art 
klahoma City, where he won the 
OO purchase prize for his paint­

ing “ Time and Armor.

invited to «how 
He has been 
an oil painting 
in the Sarasota 
Art Association s National Asso­
ciation of Paintings, Drawings, and 
Sculpture, to be held at the Ring­
ling Museum of Art in Florida.

He was chosen to 

judge the 
Arizona State F air s Fine Art 
Show held October 28.

Hostesses for the evening will 
he Mrs. Gerald Houston, Mrs. Rob­
ert Reed, and Mrs. Jack Waller.

N O EXTRA 
C H A R G E 

FOR FAST 

SERVICE

tut*. 

i*m 1

D e a r D ia iy ...

A * I ta k e m y pen in hand, I take 

m y b ottle of C o k e in the other hand !

Y e a , dear d iary, where would I ba 

w ith o u t C o c a -C o la ? Juat a social outeaat.

W h y , everybody drinks C o k e ! John 

and Bill and B a r r y and Charley.

H o race too. Confidentially, I think I'll 

h a v e another b ottle of Coke.

Laundry Service
Open 7 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday 

tattled u*d*r outHorfty of TV* Coco-Colo Compewv by 

BE REALLY REFRESHED

510 West 19th Street

A U S T IN C O C A - C O L A B O T T L IN G C O . - A u * t i n , Texas

is the deadline 

for making your

Class Picture Appointment

for the

1961 CACTUS
FEE I.25
come by Journalism Building 107 

to make your appointment

OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 - 12:30

1:30 - 4:30

 Tueiday, Novtmbtr I, 

I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag® 6

Players lo Give 
Evening of Song

F.wan M arColl and Peggy ?##- 
p#r will present an avenine of 
folk music at. R p m. Wednesday 
In Batta Auditorium.
Admission Is free.

MaeColl and Miss Seeder, pap­
ular recording artists have ap 
ia/7. festivals and on 
peared at 
the concert s’ age Ma cf o ! has 
be#n called “ England's greatest 
folk singer.” 
is a 
m em ber of a 
fam ily O' 
Am erican folk musicologists.

Miss Seeder 
famous 

lad 
in Sorvland, MacCol! 
As a 
learned 
folk songs and ballads 
from his parents He has done ex­
tensive radio and television work 
in England. He al o has published 
three anthologies of folk song*.

B. C. R O G E R S

Ophthalmic Dispenser

GR 7-1422

I HOUR CLEANING 
I DAY LAUNDRY
LONGHORN CLEANERS
Cill 8-3847
3538 Guadalupe 

G E T Y O U R

A M P L IF IE R - T U H E R S

a t

C H U f c l K I A W A Y 

YOUR Hl-H CENTER

2010 Speedway

G R 8-6609

Green Pastures

*"?> acinus southern 

atm o rphftf urb a 

t e n t m e n ta l flat c c ”

Luneboon Every Day

I I 30 2 OO

Dinnnr 5 30 IO OO 

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY only

for r«*ervation», call:

HI 2-2343
B M W . liv e Oak 

I boclii 

af th#

Austin Th**f*r

Doctor Given Grant 
For Cancer Research

A lifetim e gran* for canner re
search has been awarded bv the 
to I >r 
American Cancer Society 
A. Clark Griffin of the M C An­
derson Hospital and Tumor Insti­

tute in Houston,

The 

faculty-level grant, estab­
lished to further creative effort 
and productivity 
re­
search. Will make it possible for 
individual 
to pursue 
H r G riffin 

ranger 

in 

research un* ii he retires.

UIL Annual Meet 
To Begin Sunday

The U n iv e r s it y 

In te l grhoiastic 
League will hold its twentieth an­
nie: council meeting et 2 pm. 
Sunday sn the Texas Room rf the 
Commodore P e rry Ho*<•

Councilmen are polling their ron- 
stituents 'his month to dc‘ermine 
what new business needs *o lie ccm 
sidered Opinions on business pend­
ing since last year a.so are being 
sought.
A 

le g islato r subcommittee has 
rev nm mended r e v i s i o n of the 
League s constitution 
to md de 
rules dealing w i’ h scholastic r# 
quirements for eligibility

The council also vs ii con .de r a 
s enc* 
that a 
tried on an e x p e l mental 
two years ago be react! 

recommendation 
c o n t e s t 
basis 
va ted

Fred Covin, count ii cha rmar 
fiorn Pittsburg. Tex , will preside

W EST AUSTIN
PHARMACY

1012 W . 6th

10% Discount on Rx 
to Students 

for
21 hr Prescrtj'tton Serine 

r ii I,

GR 2-5477

Resides m aintaining his 

indlvi- 

d tai research program at the hns- 

psfal for the past xix rears, Dr. 
Griffin has been in chang# of Its 

biochem istry department and has 

handled teaching assignments He 
re 
also has directed biological 

search program * at the hospital 

and at th# B a y lo r U n iv e rsity Col­
age of Medicine 

Dr. G riffin will discontinue most 
if ti s adm inistrative work to con­
centrate on individual research He 
rn engaged in studying the mechan- 
s of cancer induction, the nature 
of cancerous growth, and the ori- 
g n and growth of m alignant tu­
mors,

B e ’ .re 

joining the staff o ' the 
hospital which is part cf the Un; 
cr 
tv system, Dr G riffin taught 
it M ichigan State U n ive rsity, the 
t'm v e rs ity of California, and Stan­
ford U n ive rsity.

Ho has written or collaborated 

ip, more than IOO scientific papers

Museum Personnel 
To Convene Here

The Texas M em orial Museum 

mil host the Texas Museum Coll- 

ere e No em ber 1^113 in Townes

Ila!! Auditorium . Personnel from 
T* v c museums w ill discuss prob- 

1’ imi and expansions of museums

Tile program w ill include panel 
md group discussions, speeches. 
reports, and films. ITie conference 
will have a tea at th* E l is# bet Nev 
Museum and a dinner at the V illa 
Capri restaurant.

fir 

Joseph Ft Sm iley, viee-prev 

dent and provost of the University 
■ ill w elcom e the m u seu m repre- 
sentatives to the c a m p u s .

STI ’D I N I 5 
RHIM, t h is An b t a v o
AV cise Complete Grease Job
FREE
WI TH in GAMON o r C. vs

R X s sinrln r 

'"♦OO 

Tannin

CHARTER BUSES

Football Gam #* — P#treah -— Picnic* — etc.

Air-conditioned—-Air Ride

Rest Rooms Eq

uipped

Kerrville Bus Col

Tipany, Inc.

Phone GR 8-9361

“ F r i en d ly Service"

DR. A. C L A R K G R IF F IN

Law Group Forms 
Blood Bank Fund

st .d er’ 

A tiny g.rl created the n e e d 
for a 
Ftar Association
Blood Fund wh ch now has a credit 
of 18 pin's of blood with the Aus­
tin Blood Bank 

Ja n F »rro J daughter of 'orm er
law student 
* rn C arroll, needed 
blood last year when she was d;s- 
rovered to tie a victim of leuke­
Almost 40 pints of blood 
mia 
w ere dona'ed last year, most of 
it going to Ja n ("arroll 

The 11 nod fund 

s available to 
any law student, his wife or chil­
dren who ir ght need blood.

I ' g M a li Flews pr esident of the 
U n ive rsity Sr loo; of Law B a r As- 
scv 
it rn said • We want to use 
#\ery n-< -s • ' publication to in­
form law students of the .Student 
B a r A ociatjon Blood Fund so 
that t|i#\ may • -k# full advantage 
of this service,*'

According to D -ta 

tile School 
of I .aw pub' i at ion. a new blood 
fund drive to x:gn up donors will 
srvan be started in the main corri­
dor of Townes Flail.

Social Scientist to Talk 
On Professional Schools
f R , i oh W Tv >r w ill discuss 
Th# Place n r 
the Professional 
the University ' Tues­
;n 
in Townes Flail,

School 
day at. 8 p m 

Dr Ty cr ss executive director 
of the ('enter 'or Advanced Study 
of the Boh a: oral Sciences in Stan- 
'ord, Calif Ho w i l l g i v e the 
kc- not* speech d iring a two-day 
observance of the tenth anniver­
sary of the U n ive rsity s Graduate 
School of Social Work.

Goodyear Shoe Shop
• Expert Sho* Repair
• Modern fq ,'preen*
• Key* D plicated WSH*

You Watch

405 W . 23rd Street

Mate Beats Mate 
During Debate

Ma< k and V.rginia Kidd mar­
ried U T Juniors won honors Sat­
urday 
for arguing with e a c h 
other.

This was no ordinary argument, 
however, but an e .rn.nation round 
of the B e lla ire ntercoheguate de 
bate tournament in Houston Af 
ter defeating Virginia and her part­
ner, I.inda Bieker, M ack and R a n ­
dy Ellio tt went on to win third 
place in tile tournament 
John 

I-ee a so 
made the elimint ’ ion rounds Out 
of the five U T teams participating,
three got past the prelim inaries, 

Bob C ra ft and 

The debate tem s. sponsored bv 
the TCL' 

Rex W e ir, w ill attend 
tournament th s weekend.

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William Mathis 
Rites Observed

Funeral services were held Mon­
day for William L, Mathis He had 
worked for the U n ive rsity for the 
past 13 years as custodian a* C P. 
Hall and the Journalism Building. 
He lived at 202 West Spring Drive. 
West I-ake Hills.

Harrison Mathews, minister of 
the University Church of Christ, 
officiated at the ceremony a* the 
Weed-Cor'.ey Funeral Home Bur­
ial was In Capital Memorial G ar­
dens.

Active pallbearers were C O 
Bebee, L. F, FrymlTe. Ut Col. J. 
D Halton, Sam KieschBlck Louis 
R a n d a l l , Dr. Dewitt Reddick. 
Charles Schlemmer, and H. F. 
Teague.

Honorary pallbearers were f>»o 
Rlackstock. Ernest Hamburger, T. 
D. Hipp. E, W 
J a c k in , Raymond 
Lindahl. Col. T. D Mitchell, Bob 
Phillips, and R H Porter 

Mr. Mathis is survived by his 
and 

several metes 

and 

wife 
nephews

Meant Foundation 
Announces Awards

A program of fellowship awards 
and grants totaling $29 800 design­
ed to encourage journalism edu­
cation 
In th# United State* has 
been announced by The William 
Randolph Hearst Foundation.

Developed 

in co-operation with 
the A m e r i c a n Association of 
Schools and Departments of Jou r­
nalism, the grants and fellowships 
will go to the best of college jour­
nalists from 45 US colleges and 
universities accredited by the As­
sociation.

The University of Texas School 
of Journalism is one of the ac­
credited schools and Is eligible to 
participate in th# program.

Competitions for the awards will 
begin November I and end April 
30, 1901. Each month a special 
phase of journalism such as news, 
feature, editorial, and sports w rit­
ing will be emphasized A $100 fel­
lowship will be awarded to th# 
student whose work 
is adjudged 
hest In each national monthly w rit­
ing competition Entrants will ac-

cumulate points to be computed 
on a six-month basis.

At the end of the six months 
competitions, 
fellowships ranging 
from $500 to $2,000 will be awarded 
to the IO individual student* hav­
ing the highest number of points 
and the best overall performance 
Grants 
like amounts will b# 
made to the schools th# winning 
students represent.

in 

The University School of Journal­
ism will enter stories published in 
journalism 
The Daily Texan bv 
majors, A committee xxiii be ap­
pointed by the .journalism faculty 
to select the entrants

Additional a w a r d s of $3,000. 
$2,000, and $1 OOO will he made to 
the three journalism schools whose 
students give the best collective 
performance t h r o u g h the six 
mon'hs’ period.

Horn tooting won no honors for 
either Kenedy or Nixon at the re- 
rent Rand Day festivities Yet both 
schools did make a good showing

Nuclear Expert 
To Speak Here

D r William G. Pollard, exect>
tive director of the Oak R I d g • 
Institute of Nuclear Studies, will 
speak Wednesday at 7 :30 p.m. in 
the Texas Union Auditorium, th* 
Union Speakers Committee ha* 
announced.

His topic will be “ The Language 
lecture of 

a scientific 

of life , 
general interest.

The Oak Ridge Institute is a non­
profit corporation of 77 southern 
universities operating under con­
tract with the U S Atomic Energy 
Commission.

Dr. Pollard holds a RA degree 
from he University of Tennessee. 
a PhD in physics from Rice, and 
an honorary DSe from the Uni­
versity of 
from 
Ripon and Kalamazoo. Hp also 
has honorary degrees 
from Ho­
bart and Grinnell Colleges and an 
honorary professorship of physics 
at th# University of Tennessee.

the South and 

Dr. Pollard is a member of Phi 
Beta Kappa, Sigma Ni, Phi Kap­
pa Phi and an honorary member 
of Sigma Pi Sigma.

A n d 

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 Editorial Reading: 

Election Re-Hash 

See Page 2

T h e d a I H t T e x a n

uFlr$t Co liege Daily In the South'

Weather: 

Fair, M ild 

High 78, Low 43

Vol. 60

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I, I960

Six Pages Today

No. 57

Students Buy C a n d l e s Texas Union Repairs
To Hex Baylor Bears 

W ill C o stS1000-S15 0 0

Minister Charges 
UN With Secrecy 
About Belgian Acts

Estim ates of the repair costs for the damage done to the and caved them in.

T ex a s Union by the rains Friday n ig h t ranged from 
than $1,000 to about $1,500, not including labor. 

B y M IL T O N B E S S E R
_ 

 ______ _______ 
U N IT E D N A T IO N S , N .Y . if)

work done by 50-100 student betw een 12 F rid ay n igh t and 6
T he most. dam age w a s done to th e bow ling lanes. E ig h t Saturday m orning. Including A PO ’s and tw o SM U students,
buckets, and tow els to

c a n n o t * * used now, and the other e ig h t “are not in top this group used mops, sq u eegee 

Th* Soviet U n ^ d e m a n d e d Mon- 
day an im m ediate report from U N \ con d ition,” said John McGieger, m an ager o f the gam es area, remove w a te r from the lanes.
“I'm an ex -A g g ie,” com m ented McGeiger, “and I knew 
S ecreta ry - G eneral D ag H a m m a r-! 
skjoid on how the U N command Feet up the aisle, but th e w ater w a s o u t b y 5:30 S a tu rd a y Aggies could work, but I had no 
idea th at U n iv ersity o f
is coping w ith alleged effort* of j m orning and there is no evidence o f th e tile buckling yet, Texas stu d en ts would com e to som eone’s rescu e like this.
Belg ium a rm y officer* to bring said J itter Nolen, d irector of the T e x a s Union. 

T he carpet in the U nion A uditorium w a s wet a b ou t six 

It was m arvelous.”

less 

Both M cG ieger and N olen expressed appreciation of th e 

An enthusiastic Texas booster about economic and political chaos 

W ater collected inside the walls o f th e hat-check room 

About 2:30 a.m. som e stu d en ts were g ettin g tired. An

Red candles by the score began 
burning doom for B a y lo r Monday 
night.

Students purchased an untold 
number Monday at the two book­
stores on the D rag. Cheapskates 
unrolled their Christm as stockings 
for m any more nubs.

The complete stock of six dozen 
candles at The U n iv e rsity Co-Op 
was exhausted by mid-afternoon.

" W e 'll have more as soon as 
possible." C. W . Swenson, Co-Op 
manager, said, as he hurriedly put 
in an order for 12 dozen more.

was turned down when he asked 
for IOO candles.

At Hem phill's, candles were go­
ing at the rate of one e very seven 
minutes. A rush toward the end 
of the week is anticipated. Ttvo 
different type candles in t h r e e 
different sizes have been stocked.

fortune 

In 1041 a 

teller pre­
scribed the red candles to cure 
an 18-year Aggie victo ry streak 
in K y l e 
over 
lon ghorns 
Field. Up lighted the candles and 
down melted the Aggies, 23-0.

the 

S M U tested the m agic spell in 
(The 
1030 and was subdued. 23-20. 
Mustangs were rated No. I •. B a y ­
lor found the potion too powerful 
to conquer in 1053 and fell, 21-20. 
(The Rears were ranked No. 3>.

And. guess what, i f s the week 

of Halloween*

Call Issued to U g ly M en 

To Meet in A P O Office

All potential Ugliest Men on 
campus will meet at 5 p m . Tues­
day to go over rules 
for U T 's 
crookedest election and to draw 
tor places on the hallot.

To have his name placed on 
the ballot, a candidate must en­
ter before Tuesday's meeting at 
the Alpha Phi Omega office 
in 
Texas Union 207. Write-in candi­
dates m ay be entered later.

in the Congo.

V a le rian A. Zorin. Soviet deputy 

foreign m inister, accused the U N 
secretary - general of Imposing a 
curtain of secrecy on "su bversive 

activities of B e lg ia n agents" 

in 

th* A frican republic.

Zorin submitted th# request for 
a H am m arskjold report to Am bas­

sador Fre d e ric k K . Boland of Ire ­

land, president of the G eneral As­

sembly.

There w as no d irect reply from 
H am m arskjold to Zorin. But the 
in answer 
secretary-general said 
to a somewhat sim ila r 
request 
from Polish Am bassador Bohdan 
Lewandowski, 
current president 
of the Security Council, that a new 
report would he a vailab le about 
the middle of the week.

" Y o u r inquiry corroborates m y 
own feeling that rim e is ripe for 
submission to the S ecu rity Council 
of a new report, now that a stage 
the Congo 
has been reached 
when some m eaningful 
inform a­
tion can he made a v a ila b le ," H a m ­
m arskjold said.

in 

His comment coincided with re­
ports from the Congo that three 
Belgians and a white Rhodesian 
had been arrested on charges of 
masterminding a plot 
to plunge 
K a sa i Provin ce into civil war.

Ticket Deadline 
Set Wednesday

The deadline Is Wednesday for
m ail applications to obtain ticket® 
through th* Cotton Bowl Associa­
tion for the 1961 Cotton Row I game 
Applications for the general pub­
lic must he postmarked by m id­
night Wednesday.

U n ive rsity of Texas students will 
ive considered general puhlir. ac­
ticket 
cording 
to Al Lundstedt, 
sales m anager, unless the 
l/vng- 
horns defy present odds and slip 
info the host team position.

Applications for tickets should b* 
mailed to the Cotton Rowl Athletic 
In- 
Association, P O Box 7185, 

The price of tickets is 55.50 each 
and a 25-cent m ailing fee should 
ive added 
ticket order. 
Cheeks or money orders must a c­
company all applications.

to each 

No 

lim it has been set on the 
number of tickets 
that may he 
ordered A draw ing w ill he held 
to determine the allocation of the 
25 ODO available tickets.

Tickets w ill he mailed out and 
unfilled applications and checks 
will be returned 
to the senders 
shortly after T'ecem ber 1.

com- wood Station D allas 9

Photo by Collum

W e're A-Coming, W aco

Red candles, spelling out the doom that lies rn W a c o Saturd ay for 
the Baylor Be©rs, I abt ud th® vv ndows of campus residences M o n ­
d a y a fter a day c f besieging Drag merchant-,. De'*a U r r- !|~>n F ra ­
te rn ity was the firs* campus o rq a r ration to have a ’ light in every 
w indow ," as the Longhorns put the hee en the Bap* sh.

Briefs...
From the Wire

By the Associated Press

Castro Limits Refugees 

B y Extending Blacklist

H A V A N A —Fidel Castro's cnvern 

over Cubans seeking to 

Its eon- 
ment Monday tightened 
flee 
trol 
th i t r o u b l e d 
island by extending 
Its blacklist of those banned from 
seeking refuge abroad.

Robbery Attempt 
Reported by Coed

A U n ive rsity coed got rid of a 

would-be robber Monday n i g h t
when she showed him she had only 
six cents 
in her purse, A. R.
Hamilton, chief U niversity traffic 
and security officer, said.

girl was sitting alone In her
locked parked ca r at Twenty-sev- 
U n iversity A\enue at

anr^ 

Informed sources said the 

Texan to Explore 
SA Committees

list 
now includes m any types of pro­
fessional men needed 
in Castro s 
planned economy engineers, pe­
the student gov- 
troleum specialists, a I I govern-
ment employes and Cuban execu- em inent committees w ill be #x- 
tives of the m any newly national- plained r ic h week on the editorial 
in a 
ized U S and Cuban businesses.
the 

Activities of 

page of The D a ily Texan, 
new column called 
G a v e l," starting today.

"Round 

I r a n C h e e r s N e w H ei r

8.40 p m when a y o u n g man 
rapped on the window and asked 
for directions. She rolled the w in­
dow part-way down so he could 
hear. W hile she looked on a map 
in 
for directions, 
through the window and unlocked 
the door.

reached 

he 

After forcing his w ay Into the 
car, he pulled a knife on thp girl 
and asked her for money. W h e n 
she showed him 
that she had 
none, he left.

T h e a tt e m p te d r o b b e r y w a s the 
third in a series which U n iversity 
p o l i c e believe havp hem 
m u te d b y the s a m e person

Theft of 3 Billfolds 

Reported at DZ House

fi 15 p m 

Three billfolds, with a total of 
aliout $30, w ere taken Monday be­
tween 5:45 and 
from 
the second story of the Delta Zeta 
house at 2315 Nueces.
in 
Residents w ere 

the dining 
room when the burglary occurred. 
Tile 
three rooms which w e r e 
robbed were w idely separated.

An 

insight 

into student govern­
ment affairs and a progress report 
on activities w ill be provided by 
the Students' Association P u b l i c 
Relations Committee.

Today, on Page 2. read about 
the general 
functions of e a c h 
com mittee and the role each plays 
in the lives of tile students.

Campus Chest Setting Sail

T E H R A N , I r a n — Q u e e n C a n t il 
D .lia M o n d a y p re s e n te d S h a h M n 
hammed R e m T a b le t i h is 
fir s t 
so n and th e re w a s w ild r e jo ic in g 
Ir a n . M o s le m s tre e t 
th ro u g h o u t 
c r o w d s c h e e re d 
s h o u te d : 
“ It s a b o y ! fin d is g r e a t . " T o lle r 
h a d to use fir e h o ses to c o n tro l 

a n d 

th e m .

Nixon Berates Kennedy

N E W A R K , N . J . — V ice-Presi­
dent R ich ard M Nixon said M on­
day night Senator John F. K e n ­
nedy had shown "su ch ignorance 
of simple C'-onomics as to disqual­
ify him to im president."

+

it

Archbishop to See Pope

L O N D O N — T h e \ re h ld s h o p of 
C a n t e r b u r y w ill v is it P o p e 
Jo h n 
X X I I I at the V a t i c a n next m o n th .
It w ill tie the fir s t su c h m e e tin g 
s in c e the ( h u n h of E n g la n d sp lit 
fro m R o m e fo u r c e n tu r ie s a g o .
*

L B J Raps ‘C a tty ’ Nixon

S P R I N G F I E L D , Mo. - 

Senator 
Johnson struck hard at 
lo n d o n R 
V a e-Pn sident R ich ard M. Nixon 
in two western M issouri appear­
a n c e s Monday, r a i l i n g him a 
"dangerous m a n " and describing 
him as "ju m p in g around like a cat 
on a hot tin roof "
it

R u s s i a O p p o s e s G r o w t h

I M I L D N \ H O N S , n . \ — A 
I N S e c u r it y 
d r iv e to e x p a n d th e 
< n u m d l am t 
E c o n o m ic am t 
S o c ia l < m in ed w a s la u n c h e d 't o n 
I nion q u ic k ly 
»lav . T ile S o v ie t 
s e r v e d n o tice 
the 
figh t 
m o v e u n le s s R e d C h tn a Is s e a te d . I 

it w ill 

the 

it

SAN A N T O N IO 

M edical School N eed ed ?
The executive 
sc, etary of 
the Texas Medical 
.legation su d Monday a T M A 
A 
r < in1 mitts# is studying tile nerd foi 
* fifth m edical school rn Texas, 

i

Cam pus
C h est boosters H a rv e y Klein, Bart
M er' her
ann Mark Pauli finish the ground work
for th© C d rain o drive by distributing info* 
oaf e* 
to P i w Sbim pp. The drive off ' a / 
Of c i | 
v tc *a rd th# goal of $ 10 'YlQ
set lj th# w em p ^ i C hest C om m ittee. Ticket*

I / c. 

a-® alrea d y on sal# for M id n ig h t Lac# 
to he 
shown Thursday through Sunday at the Para- 
mount T hea'er. Proc ce is o f tickers sold on cam- 
• a a.,hoed
pus w 
C h a ste *pa aes wi be held Frid ay r g - t ,

on to the or .* . A *a cot 

. . 

—Photo far Cauma

Chest Boosters Busy

A P O put in some phone calls, said 

Nolen, and 20 m inutes later 20 or 
30 more A PO s cam e to help.

" I f the w ater had. been allowed 
to stand even two o r three hours, 
the damage would lik e ly have been 
permanent. Most of it is tem porary 

n o w ." he added Be cau se of the 
work done, the pits w ere saved."

The finish on the approaches to 
the 

lanes w a s 

ruined by 

eight 

w ater and the mops. M a n y of the 
boards w ere w arped.

F a n s have been plared on lanes 
l l , 12, 14, and 15 to speed the 
re ­
drying 

process. T em p o ra ry 

pairs w ill run around 5200, M c G e ig ­
e r estimated. T w o coats of finish 
w ill be put on the approaches and 
three on the e n tire lanes.

After closing hours thi* week, 
th* tem perature in the basement 
w ill he set from 50 to 75 degrees. 
A ll IR lanes m a y be closed F r id a y 
and Saturday. T e m p o ra ry rep air* 
w i l l suffice until Thanksgiving, 
when the eight lanes probably w ill 
be resurfaced.

The damage w*as caused when 
w ater from the 
s t o r m drain* 
backed up to the northeast terrace 
and went tn the front door. Th# 
two pumps w ere not able to take 
care of the w a te r and it ran across 
a beam above the lanes and seeped 
in through the ceiling,

Intram urals and physical educa­
tion classes w ill continue a* usual.
M r. M cG eiger asks that repre­
sentatives 
leagues contact 
him about rescheduling games for 
thi* week.

from 

it 

*

Bow ling S h o w Cancelled 

Checking Check Room Damage

H e re is oc® result o f th© Te<as Union s b a p ­
tismal of ra n en th® rig h t of its formal open ng. 
Th# hole, in th® checkroom, is part of th® d a m ­
ages which may run to $1,500. Two S M U stu­
dents in Austin for the gam e we^e among m a 1"/ 
UT students who worked from 12 to 6 a.m.

Saturd ay, helping t0 sop out th© bo w in g a ,,#y* 
and other lower parts of th# $2.1 million U n'o n. 
Jit t e r N olan, Union director, said much perm an­
ent d a m a g e was elim inated b y the late-workirg 
students. (The bottle p :ctured is king-size.)

— Photo by Collum

Art, Fashion, Movies 
Head Union Schedule

Art, fashion, movies, and a lee-' on sale for 57 50; th* com plete *#t weekend m m i# will run at 

th* 

ture by a noted scientist hold th* of fram ed prints is $40. 
spotlight in activities scheduled for 
the Texas Union this week. 

O n g in al paintings by U niversity 

A N orw egian print show featur- 

Oil painting* by members of the 
ing contem porary prints from th* Student Art Club will he on dis-
International Exchange P rin t Ex- play in the loggia of the third floor 

regular tim *.

faculty members w ill be on hibition w ill begin F r id a y m thp 0f the Union until Novem ber l l . 

art 
display from 2 p m . to 5 p m . in Union A r t G allery. Lithograph 
intaglio, color, w o o d
the U n i o n Art G a lle ry through serigraph, 
Wednesday. The paintings, valued r l>t and meta! prints w ill b« fea- 
at 52.150, were commissioned for hired in the modernistic disp lay 
The T exas Union ("harm Com ­
the 75th Observance of U niversity 
mittee w ill present a style show 
operation in 1958. C C. N o l e n , 
featuring Miss Wool of T e x a s
thp
Union director, has hought 
Joan W illia m s of San Angelo, and 
they will 
original works so that 
rem ain in one group, here at, the the national Miss M ohair, Sunda
Callan, at 4 30 p m . Wednesday 
U niversity.
in the 
J u n i o r Ballroom . W a rd ­
robes of Miss Wool and M iss Me-
. , 
, 

P rin ts of "T h e Cam pus in Art.
40 Acres F o lio " are being sold in 
the Art G a lle ry. Single unframed ^ ,lr * 111 ^ modeled by them and
of rn# C h arm Corm
prints m av h e ‘bought for 75 rents 10 m em bers 
CorIp>’« ‘^ a ir m a n of
or 5125 The S t u d e n t Edition 
J u l ’* 
Invited 
Portfolio costs 54; the deluxe E d i­
tion, $10 Single fram ed prints are

the 
c o m m i t t e e , has 
U n ive rsity coed* to attend.

,, . 

, . 

4.

Because A lleys Dam aged
th# 
Dick Weber, m em ber of 
Bowling Promotion Staff of Am eri­
The student painting* including 
can Machine Sr Foundry Company,
"M o rn in g ,'‘ by R o d B u c k n a ll;
..Zac •• bv w a lle Conoly• "Land- who was scheduled to appear at
— - 
scape," by T e rry M orrow ; 
"Ah- the Union W ednesday and Thurs- 
straction," by Jam es Olson; "Bot- day for a demonstration, has can­
tle. Table, Chairs, and F r u it . " by i celled th* appearance. This was 
Bill S tew a rt; " F ie ld " and "N ig h t done after W eber was advised of 
Im ndsrape," by C arl t'm la u f; and the condition of the lanes by Jit- 
"A bstraction " by Fred Whitehead I ten Nolen.

---

’ 

Election Results 
Receive Approval

S h i v e r s Blasts P l a t f o r m

O K L A H O M A C I T V n a — F o r t n e r 

P e n m e r a t i e G o v e r n o r A ll a n Sh iv 
e rs of T e x a s s a id M o n d a y his 
p a r t y h as a S o c i a li s t ic p la t fo r m 
a n d a c a n d id a t e w ith o u t 
th e ex 
po H o n e * needed 
I m* p re s id e n t 
to 
of ih»» I n it e<1 S t a t e s .

th# Oak R id g e 

W illia m G. Pollard. Ex e cu tive 
In 
D irector of 
st.dute of Nuclear Studies, util 
speak on "T h e l anguage of L ife ,"
at 7.30 p m . Wednesday 
the 
Union Auditorium. Students with 
an A u d ito rs receipt w ill He ad- General E le c tio n held Wednesday
mitted 
rent adrm*sion 
without a receipt 

The Electio n Commission com ­
posed of D a vid Couch, Ja n e t Gal-
leaner, and E d Cowan, 
certified
in the F a ll
the candidates elected 

there w ill h e a 35 a nd subm itted the results to the

student Court.

for students 

free 

In# 

in 

com m ittee reported t h a t
wpi> 3 218 votes cast. The

M ovies to la* show- at the Union 

• V 

this week include 
B u s ." Tuesday; "A sk A n y G irl. 
T h u r s d a y , and "T o H ell and 
R a c k ." during the weekend The 
special showing times are 3 and 7 
p m , Tuesday and Thursday. The

j re iU lU w ere as f o l lo w
j 

Graduate School ( I seat!

• K eith ( ’( *x

College of Education <1 seat)

• Yvonn# P r u e 

Fine Arts ii scati

Balloons c a rryin g posters de­
picting Campus Chest activities 
w ill b# launched F r id a y at noon to 
send th* fund-raising d rive high 
into th* air.

Beth Rla/ck and Bu tc h Schecter, 
co-cha.rmen of tile* Cam pus Chest 
com m ittee, will rut the strings se­
curing the balloons on th# W e s t 
M all.

to 

T icket* 

* Midnight 

L a i e , " 
s'a rrin g R e v Harrison, Doris Day, 
and John G avin, arc a lread y on 
sale in dorms co-ops, and frate r­
nity and sorority houses. 
Th# 
movie will he shown Novem ber 
3-10 af 
the Param ount Theater. 
Tickets will he sold on campus 
T hursday 
the 
Spook*.

F r id a y by 

and 

( 'hest c apades, a 

talent s h o w 
including selection* 
of nine arbs 
from "South P a c ific ," w ill be held 
a Mer 
|>cp ra lly F r id a y ev e­
ning

the 

O ther fund raising a ctivities will 
Include Dimes Day and an auction 
Mondav 
and the U g ly Man Con­
test Novem ber 8-10. Mums were 
sold last week for Dad s D ay as 
part of the drive

Campus Chest this y e a r w ill fea­
ture " M r . C hesty," a large figure, 
tm feet tall. "pushing a chest up 
Iv* marked 
the M all which w ill 
to s h o w 
field 
like a 
progress of 
the 
As 
t ie drive 
"M r . 
amount collected 
O v e s ty " will be moved c!«'sed to 
ID# Tow er, Ut* $10,000 m ar le­

increases 

football 

Young Democrats G ive 

$200 to Austin Group

A $200 check wa* presented Mon­
day afternoon by the U n iversity 
of T exas Young Dem ocrats to the 
T ra v is County Dem ocratic Head­
quarters by Martin G a rcia presi­
dent of the University group 

M i k e 

le v i, chairm an of the 
T ra v is County Dem ocratic Head­
quarters, was recipient of the do­
nation. The presentation w as au­
thorized F rid a y at a meeting of 
the Ex e cu tiv e Committee of the 
Young Democrats,

D r. 

Jo h n Silber, associate pro­
fessor of philosophy, w as n * w 
sponsor 
the organization at 
for 
the m eeting.

A ir Force to In terview 

For O fficer Training

, , 

» 
A 

.- 
team of Air r o r -e o f f i c e r s
, 
e 
from San Antonio and Austin will
be in the Texas Union Wednesday 
through F rid a y to interview men 
and wom en interested 
in th# A ir 
Fore# O fficer Training P ro g ra m 

•
• M

Business Administration (2 seat®'
4 41

# George R am se y 

Ten Most Deadline 
Set at Noon Today

lh # deadline is almost here for 
Texas worn en with beauty, brains, 
personably poise, and three do!- 
D s to register for the Ten Mast 
Beautiful contest,
Noon today 

is the final hour. 
There w ill be a meeting of con­
testants in Journalism Building 307 
at I p m .

1 v rrsi

who 

ti pl mary* probation 

"A ny woman enrolled in the Uni- 
is not on scholastic 
is elig­
says
I/catherwood, who handle.®
r th# event * pen si 1 I
bv Theta S em * Phi. women s tour-

ible to enter the contest," 
Betty 

’ ’ 

' 

\

Students 

^ ‘?-v *om»i-finaltsfs will Ive chosen
w ill
in Th#
interested must have Undy Texan. A group of 25 f.nal-
Selected from these

n am es 
announced Wednesday 

' r° in a J pntl <' v 

| at least a bachelor * degree They 1S,S w 
1 m ay a p p ly 135 d a y s prior to grad- ! 

uation. 

A d d it io n a l 

will he m a d e
Shy a well-known Hollywood star.
information m ay be Th# names and pictures of the
obtained from the A ir Fo rce Re- Ten M is t Beautiful will be an-
rruitm g Off ic# at. 124 W e st Sixth nounced in a special edition of the
\ Texans th# week belar* Christm as

Final selections 

t Street. 

• Fred P att
• Daniel R u b . -

Engineering 

(2 scats)
• Curl A N ontw ich
• R< ^er L. Pie r. #
• A lim B Schm itt

L a w *1 seat 1

• Steve Oaks
• J . J H ill
• B ill Sunshine
P ha rm a cy ( I seat*

•
#
# M

Arts & Sciences <4 seats)

• I
•
# Jan n W hitehead
# Bonnie B r y a n
•
• 

I

Amendment One

A m e n d m e n t T u n

For
A gainst

For
Against

339
241

245
log
164

141
82
55

123
IO 4
5

1071
1034
879
833
819
750

497

2779
489

Erstwhile S p o o k s 

M e e t G u m d r o p s 

C o m i n g a n d G o i n g

Hill M i R e y H olds, jo u r n a lis m 
la it s u p e r v is o r , au d h is m o t h e r 
w e re g la d to se # Iii# sieg e o f 
h o b g o b lin s M o n d a y 
y o u th fu l 
night b e c a u s e 
they could g e t 
rid of s o m e o ld hom e m a d # 
g u m d ro p c o o k ie s that no o n # 

(teem ed to w a n t.

th e 

D u n k in g they d 

to g e t 
lik e 
In on 
fu n . B i l l and h i* 
mother d re s s e d up In s p o o k 
o u tfits a n d w e n t t r ic k o r t r e a t ­
ing n e x t d o o r.

Not re c o g n iz in g t h e i r d is ­
' I r s . W i l l 
g u ised n e ig h b o rs , 
t i iv ens r e c e iv e d 
th e m w ith a 
g e n e ro u s h e lp in g of g u m d ro p 
ro o k ie s .

--- - 

, J 

!---

f

 Just One More Poll ’Round
- the 

O u r side's w inning, an d tho ra ce is m ig h ty clo se— 

t h a t ’s w h a t th e political polls h a v e been saying.

'And here he is, the candidate headed for the big-time . .

- 
, I 
1 v ~ \ ? 

i V V 

, 
V , 

; 

■
.

I 

J \
I S h . % b t V t s 

■ 

•PTY 
-rn/'
 J .-?
,

Gavel

to keep 

Student g o v e r n m e n t is m a k i n g a 
s tu d e n t
n e w effort 
body of 
the U n iv e r s ity In fo rm e d 
as to its goings, c o m in g s a n d h a p ­
penin gs

the 

TTic P u b lic Relatio n* C o m m i t t e e 
of the S t u d e n t s’ A s s o c ia tio n is pre­
senting to the stu d e n ts a w e e k l y 
c olu m n n The D aily T e x a n on th* 
a c t iv i ti e s of 
s tu d e n t 
g o v e r n m e n t c o m m i t t e e s .

the v a r io u s 

E xp la n a tio n s of and " i n s i g h t ’* 
into s tu d e n t a ffa irs w ill be the pri­
m a r y role of the c o lu m n .
A 

♦

T he C a m p u s 

f l i e s t r o m m itte ©

sp o n s o rs the m a j o r it y c h a r i t y d riv e 
on c a m p u s . T he go a l to tie r a is e d 
this y e a r is $10,000.

Tho C a m p u s C h es t D r i v e con­
sists o f C h e s t c a p a d e s . D i m e s D a y , 
U gly M a n and M iss C a m p u s Chpst 
c o n t e s t s and m a n y o t h e r a c t iv i ­
ties.

■* 

★

'Hie U a m p u * S u r v e y Cou ncil po!!* 
st u d e n t opin ion on a v a r i e t y of su b ­
j e c t s to aid the w ork of o t h e r c o m ­
m i t t e e s and to aid the a d m i n i s t r a ­
tion.

to w h ic h 

T h e G rievan ce C om m ittee Is a
g r o u p 
th e stu d e n t can 
b ring h is p r o b le m s to get the m o st 
d i r e c t a c t io n from s tu d e n t g o v e r n ­
m e n t.

♦ 

T ile 

fin d s h o u sin g 

★
International C om m ission
c o o r d i n a t e s the a c t iv it ie s of foreign 
s t u d e n t s on c a m p u s The c o m m i s ­
for n e w ly ar­
sion 
from o th e r c o u n ­
r iv e d 
t ries, a r r a n g e d for A m e r i c a n stu­
d e n t s to ta k e th e m h o m e for the 
h o l i d a y s and plan s a c o n f e r e n c e 
o f fo r e i g n stu d e n ts fr o m c o lle g e s 
all o v e r t h e state.

stu d e n t s 

+ 

+

T h e N ational Student A ssociation 
C om m ittee and 
the T ex a s In ter­
c o lle g ia te S t u d e n t A ssociation 
the U n iv e r sity 
c o m m i t t e e 
others 
in 
c a m p u s 
the s ta te and nation.
thr ou gh ou t 

ke e p 
c o n ta c t w ith 

is 

A lthough TISA m e m b e r s h i p holds 
little v a l u e for the U n iv e r s i t y be­
c a u s e oth e r m e m b e r sc h o o ls are 
and h a v e very' d ifferent 
s m a l l 
p r o b l e m s . NSA 
to 
the U n iv e r sity . This c o m m i t t e e c o ­
o r d i n a t e s NSA p r o je cts and s e r v ­
i c e s w'ith the ne e ds of o th e r Stu­
d e n t G o v e r n m e n t c o m m i t t e e s . The 
c o m m i t t e e does not c o m e d ir e c tly 
u n d e r stu dent g o v e r n m e n t but 
is 
v e r y c l o s e l y c o n n e c te d with It.

im p o r ta n t 

+ 

+

T ile E d u catio n al C l i m a t e C o m ­
m i t t e e is a n e w gro up d e s i g n e d to 
s t u d y 
the a c a d e m i e opp ortu n ities 
at th e U n iv e r s i ty Its m a j o r project 
Is 
stu dy 
p l a c e s for stu dents on c a m p u s . The 
r e s u lt s of the stu dy w ill be pub­
lis h e d la t e r to help s t u d e n t s m a k e 
b e t te r u s e o f their st u d y t im e .

the v a r io u s 

to r e v i e w 

T h e G reat 

I s s u e s C o m m i t t e e 
im p o r t a n c e to 
b r in g s s p e a k e r s of 
the 
cur re n t 
c a m p u s 
t o p ic s and su b je cts of g e n e r a l In­
t e r e s t .

to d i s c u s s 

Official Notices

T h e o n e : f m e e \n m i n a t Ion 

t b s 
d o c t o r o f p h i l o s o p h y d e g r e e in K n c l i i h 
w i l l b e g i v e n 

in t w o p a r t s

f o r 

I A 

2 p m 
A 
l a r g e b l u e 
n e e d e d B e f o r e 

t w o - h o u r w r i t t e n e x a m i n a t i o n 
In E n g l i s h w i l l b e o f f e r e d b v t h e C o m ­
m i t t e e o n G r a d u a t e S t u d i e s 
in E n g l i s h 
F r i d a y , N o v e m ­
B u i l d i n g HO 
b o o k a n d p en
b e r 
IS 
t h * e x a m i n a ­
w i l l b e 
t i o n 
t r a n s c r i p t 
o f co u rs < a a n d g r a d e s a n d a n A u s t i n 
a d d r e s t 
in E n g l i s h B u i l d i n g I el S a m ­
p l e c o n i e s o f t h e q u e s t i o n * a n d a n s w e r s 
f r o m 
m a v h e o b t a i n e d 
t h # g r a d u a t e 
M C r o w , E n g u s h
a d v i s o r 
B u i l d i n g 23<> 
t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f
E n g l i s h o f f i c e

D r M 
o r 

s t u d e n t s m u s t 

l e a v e a 

n o t 

a n d 

r e a c h 

g i v e n a? 

f e e s m u s t 

t e U Will he 

. t e r s e ’ 
t h e d a t e o f 

II Tri # g r a d u a t e r e c o r d e x a m i n a t i o n 
8 4S 
S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 17 All a t e 
t h e 
In 
l a t e r t h a n 

a p t i t u d e 
a rn 
p l l e a t l o n s 
E d u c a t i o n a l T e s t i n g S e r v i n g o f f i c e 
P r i n c e t o n N e w 
15 d n v s b e f o r e 
A p p l i c a t i o n h I a n k s a r e a v a i l a b l e In 
E n g l i s h B u i l d i n g 106 a n d In t h e T r s ' - 
l n g a n d C o u n s e l i n g C e n t e r V H a l l l o t ,
N o s t u d e n t w i l l h e a d m i t t e d t o c a n ­
t h e d o c t o r o f p h i l o s o p h y 
d i d a s 
d e g r e e In E n g l i s h u n t i l a c o p y o f h is 
s c o r e s In t h e g r a d u a t e r e c o r d e x a m i n ­
a t i o n a p t i t u d e 
t e s t h a s h e m r e c e i v e d 
b v t h e c h a i r m a n o f t h e C o m m i t t e e o n 
G r a d u a t e S t u d i e s D r E. C. M o » s n e r , 
E n g l i s h B u i l d i n g 216.

tes t 

t h e 

f o r 

T h a t ’s a b o u t all t h e y ’ve been saying.
So f a r n o th in g v e ry sign ificant has com e o u t of 
th e p le th o ra of polls ta k e n since 
the s u m m e r co n­
ventions. J u s t as one c a n d id a te is soothed by th e pub ­
lication of his p a r t y ’s poll r e a s s u rin g p e rc e n ta g e s in 
his favor, he is jolted back to th e jitte r s by th e figures 
w hich th e opposition releases.

S om ehow m ost of 

to 
ah ow K e n ned y on t o p . L ikew ise, the R epublican s a m ­
plings give N ix on the l a rg e r half.

the D e m o c ra tic polls seem 

As a c c u r a te as an y election fo reca stin g w e’ve seen 
h a s been t h e A P jest of th e w eek en d which showed 
“ K e n e d y ” w a y ah e a d of N ix o n — if rainfall to tals affect 
t h e political b a ro m e te r, t h a t is. I ^ s t week, th e news 
service re p o rte d , th e S outh T e x a s 
town of K enedy 
received 18 inches of rain to only 11 inches fo r the 
n e a r b y c o m m u n ity of Nixon.

Bnf th o u g h th e A P pun a m u s e s us, it d o e s n ’t satisfy 
our desire to get a preview of th e presidential outcom e.

N e ith e r do th e polls.
F o r w e ’re especially in te re s te d in the ca m p u s angle 
of th e ca m p a ig n . In the last poll ta k e n in a cross-sec­
tion of s tu d en ts, Mr. Nixon .showed g re at popularity. 
H a s the ca m p a ig n ch a n g ed a n y of th a t feelin g0

We th in k it's abo u t tim e fo r a n o t h e r s tu d e n t poll. 
Besides h av in g s tu d en ts m a r k 
th e ir p references for 
th e ticket of th e ir choice, th e s tu d y might also ask 
for the “ v o t e r ’s” age and m a jor. It would be in te re s t­
ing to kno w w ith w hat g ro u p s th e can d id a tes have 
their major sup po rt.

C am p us S u rv e y C o m m itte e of stu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t 
would be ju s t th e g ro u p to c o n d u c t such a poll. S tu ­
d e n ts from th e political fa ctio n s h e re on c a m p u s could 
b e a t th e i r fellow teasips out of th e bushes a n d th e 
coffee h ou ses and to th e polling places.

A peek a t th e probable c a m p u s re tu r n s b efo re th e 

vo te s h a v e even been en st could he in terestin g.

How a b o u t It— any body cu rious enough to find o u t?

Tutoring Team Play

W h a t T e x a s needs right now is to get its first and 
f o u r th t e a m s to g e th e r for som e plain old skull practice.

And w e ’re n o t talking a b o u t football.

On t h e scholastic g rid iro n all signs point to th e 
possibility t h a t such a co m b in a tio n m ight p ro d u c e a 
r e g u la r w in n e r in th e w a y of acad em ic excellence.

W e’d say th at there needs to he a m eeting of minds 
betw een th e tw o D ean’s team s— the honor roll and the 
m arginal list.

T h e 

ideal m edium fo r 

intellectual e x c h a n g e and 
ald to pass fro m one to th e o th e r, It seem s to us, is 
a U niv ersity tu to rin g service.

Such a service, 

to provide scholastic aid free of 
c h a r g e to s tu d e n ts who w a n t a n d need it, would fill 
a definite need on the F o r t y Acres. L ast y e a r 1,391 
atu d e n ts s o u g h t help fro m t h e S tu d e n t E m p lo y m e n t 
B u r e a u ’s t u t o r i n g service.

The potential for beginning such an organization 
im enorm ous. We have alm ost innum erable organ iza­
tion s In w hich m em bership Is b a s e d on sch olastic 
ach ievem en t. Several of these honoraries, particularly 
th ose In special fields of stu d y, already offer tutoring 
services.

F u r t h e r m o r e , th e le a r n in g h e lp s m ig h t b e o ffered 
t o a w id e r cro ss-sectio n of t h e s tu d e n t bo d y . W e ’re 
th e f r e s h m a n m e n ’s h o n o r a r y 
pleased 
f r a t e r n i t y , P h i E t a Sigm a, h a s ta k e n th e ball on th e 
e s t a b l i s h m e n t of such a s t u d e n t tu to r in g ag e n cy .

to see 

t h a t 

If th ere w ere more stu d y tim e com m unication be­
tw een th e Phi Beta K a p p a s and the Sen B eta Pros, 
th ere m ight be more borderline students on the sunny 
side of 4‘C ” level.

And t h a t , in o u r book, r a c k s up a w in n in g score 

a n y d ay .

There Is So . . .

On th is d a y a f t e r H allow een, w'e have b u t one thing 
t o say to d o u b te rs , skeptics, a n d bewildered little girls:

Yes, V irg in ia . . . th e re IS a G re a t P u m p k in .

T h e D a i m T ex a n

Tuesday, N o v e m b e r I, 

I 9 6 0

Page 2

O p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d rn 7 he I e xo n are those o f th e 

lid /to rs 
c r o f th e w r i t e r o f the article a n d n o t necessarily t h o \ e o f the 
U n i t e r s i t y a d m in is tr a tio n .

T e x a n , a 
. 
■ p u b i l l n N 
in A usti n T e x a s 
and h oli d ay pe riod* S e p t e m b e r l h routch M i 
b v 
A usti n. T e x a s

it u d e n l n e w * r > a p c r o f T h * D n l v e r a l t v o f T e x * *
and S a t u r d a y
In A ug us t 
find niunthlv 
Inc. Sc <>nd c lass p os ta ge paid at 

rexa« S t u d e n t Dub! teat Iona. 

ex ept Mnndtr 

R

s i l v e r e d 

In 

s i HSI T U I T I O N K A T I S
A u s t i n ( t h r e e m o n t h s r n i m u n t t 

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

7.V m o n t h

... 

a l e d 

? L 

In A u s t i n 

to w n ........................................ ............................................ 

........................................................................................................ $; qo m o n t h
<3c mon th
or at
La tv.
107. (G R 2 2473),

N e w c o n t r i b u t i o n s w i l l he a c c e p t e d b v te le p h o n e 
o r at 
R
2780).

o f f i c e . J o u r n a l i s m B u i l d i n g jo.3
J02. T h e c i r c u l a t i o n o f f i c e 

t h e e d i t o r i a l 
o r a t o r ’,’. J 
p 
■ r d t h e a d v e r t i s i n g o f f i c e 

is 
is J. B. 111. < G R 2 -

( G R 3 - 2 4 7 3 1
t h o N e w :

I ’ E K M A N E N T S T A I F 
 ..................................................................
EDITOR 
m a n a g i n g e d i t o r ..........................................
.................................................. ..............
N e w * Editor 
Amusements Editor 
..................................................
C a m p u s Lift- E d i t o r 
.........................................................
..............................................................
Sports Editor 
Editorial Page E d i t o r 

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

 

JO EK HMASN 
. . . DON MYERS
P a t Rust h
 
. . . D a v e Helton 
Cynthia V o ilm r r 
.. C h a r l i e Sm ith 
J i m Hyatt
 

 

Little Man On the Campus

Bs B i b k l

NIGH I h ill MIK 
DESK EHI r o il .
Is mjp N evts E d I to 
Night R e p o s e r s

C 

lei x
l'r?> 

S T A F F I D R r i l l s ISSI E
.............................................................. 
................................................ SAKA Kl Ii KOI (.H S
................................................. 
.......................... C i r o l y n Coker, D a v id C r o s s l y ,
Martha S p en ce r
* P aga n .u t. T o m m y Stu ck ey Boh L a c y ,
a n e. I add F ranklin , J o a n J a m e s , Ken E d m isto n

••• 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ED HORN

,V)
nt
A ’s

Nitfht
A 
i c 
N ‘bt 
i t
A 

ad s Editor 

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

 

 

 

J e rr y Sc a r b r ou gh
m se m ar.ts Editor ...................................................... Su e B irk el
................................................................... K a r e n L e w is
’'-c .................................................................... Bill H am ilton
L ‘f e Editor ................................................. N ella Skinner

 

W ire I

 

 

 

 

C h a rlie Sm ith

J e r r y Conn

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

 D o r o th y E av e s
i i e i t y c a w a i t s

r £u T Y O J C A M T W&AE y o l k CWH C 1 0 T H & 5 TO TH 16 

p a n c £ — i f s f e a r *

Y

Fall Elections Generate 
Little Interest, Concern

in te re st, 

g o v e r n m e n t e le c t i o n s r e g a r d l e s s o f 
s p a s m o d i c 
is 
flu r ries of 
that until a n e n d u rin g ly i n te r e ste d 
e le c t o r a t e a w a k e n s n either st u d e n t 
e le c t i o n s nor student g o v e r n m e n t 
their p o litic a l 
e s c a p e 
c an 
p e n it e n tia r y .

from 

The cr im e com m itted Is failure* 
to e x c ite voters. The penalty 
is 
solitary confinem ent with ridicule. 
The rehabilitation suggested 
is to 
inoculate all with tile. possib ilities 
for rep resen tative student action.

FAREWELL, FAREidEli.FAREljJEU.! 
THANK5 FOR EVERYTHING;

By BETTYE SW ALES 
Editorial A ssistant

E a c h s e m e s t e r a s m a l l , frantic, 
p e r h a p s e v e n fanatic corp o f stu­
dent* b e c o m e c o n c e r n e d and 
lost 
fratty. cut-throat, and un- 
In the 
e d u c a t i o n a l grind that is a student 
e le c tio n The rest o f 
th e 18,000 
s n ic k e r fr o m their v a n t a g e point of 
a p a th y .

T h e r e s e e m s to be po m e a n b e ­
t w e e n t h e s e two e x t r e m e s . One is 
in 
e it h e r e n g a g e d 
the 
n e w d e a l, or c o n v i n c e d 
student 
g o v e r n m e n t g iv e s h i m n o th in g but 
a r a w d e a l.

in g e t t i n g 

C andidates cam paign on pitifully 
Im possible platform s, or with n o 
platform yet devised. T hey Just 
ca m p a ig n . It’s not w hat y o u ’re for, 
hut w ho's for you. It s not what you 
can do, hut what you prom ise.

O ften the office is not a n end in 
Itself, a w a y to I m p le m e n t plans 
and i d e a s ; but r a ther it is a step­
ping sto n e to a position A fte r all. 
‘' a s s e m b l y m a n ” 
looks p r e t ty good 
on o n e i job applicatio n.

But still sadder Is the candidate 
who really has som ething to say, 
who really wants to do som ething 
for the student hotly. One of two 
things will happen to h im ; first, 
he will Im* defeated not knowing 
the “ It’s who's for you, not what 
you’re fo r” story; or second, he 
will Im* elected, hut only by a d if­
ferent "hard co re’* of w orkers. 
Richard Roe, student, still d o esn ’t 
g iv e a hoot.

T he 

e n t i l e c a m p a i g n , w h e t h e r 
st a g e d by a su perficial p o litic o or 
a s i n c e r e c a ndid ate, r e s e m b l e s a 
N i n e t e e n th Century m e d i c i n e m a n 
show. T he c hief c o n c er n 
is selling 
the produ ct, who c a r e s if it c u r es 
the ills i f s su pposed to. T h e Hark­
er will he gone by the t i m e a n y o n e 
h a s d e c id e d for sure 

♦ 

*

to 

Y et, It would he unfair to eon- 
dem n all candidates with such a 
Judgem ent. Many p rom ise on!* 
what they can deliver, m any Bv# 
their platform s, manx do 
up 
even m ore. But they still have the 
en d less 
art 
list of qualification* 
germ ane to their candlrtac x 
tv at 
Is un less t h o want to risk n u M trf 
for office or Issues, to tak* ataxia, 
to m ake voter* think

In 

m any Lh. ~s 

j r -e

p olitical a t m o s p h e r e 
w h ic h forces rally r o e s r r r o ? . 

t

• 
roe 

i s s u e l e s s c a m p a i g n i n g T he p r e v a l­
ent a ttitu d e of the futility and stu­
pidity of stu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t lim its 
c a n d i d a te s . After all, the m ain Idea 
is to get elected , lf one doesn't, It 
m atters little what you would have 
done In student governm ent office.
S o m e w o u ld e x p lain this a p a th e ­
tic a t t i t u d e of the stu d e n t bod y by 
poin tin g to the e x is t in g o n e p a r ty 
s y s t e m . T h e y often g o one 
step 
f a rth er a n d put politics on a c o m ­
in d e p e n d e n ts 
b a tiv e l e v e l betw e en 
and G r e e k s .

the election 

In one sen se the " c la ss stru ggle" 
definition is valid. The G reeks do 
dom inate the R epresentative party, 
and it m ade a virtual rle&n sw eep 
of 
last W ednesday, 
losing only one office, Fine Arts 
A ssem b lym an . But the Rep Party 
is m aking an effort to raise poli­
tics from the Independents versus 
frat rat ca teg o ry .

It h a s e s t a b l i s h e d a U n iv e r s i t y 
Club for ind ividu a ls w h o e it h e r b e ­
long to no group or w h o s e g roup 
doe s not belong to the pa r ty. Al­
m o s t IOO h a v e joined the club.

T his 

is o n ly a step to w a r d s th* 
Ideal g o a l of all c a m p a i g n i n g , to 
e le c t a r e p r e s e n t a tiv e g o v e r n m e n t . 
that until 
M a n y B M O C 's b e lie v e 
a n o th e r r e s p o n s ib le p a r ty is on the 
c a m p u s , e le c ti o n s woll not g e n e r a te 
a n y m o r e intelligen t c o n c e r n than 
t h e y do now.

A responsible second party need 
not be an all Independent one. Just 
as the R ep resen tative Party broad­
ened Its scop e and benefited from 
the m erg er of the two, so a second 
party would he better for its bread­
th of m em bership.

♦ 

*

Not q u it* 3 300 voted In the fall 
c a m p u s e .e c t io n or abou t 17 per 
c e n t of th o s e e.igib ie T w o ca n d i­
d a t e s , g r a d u a t e a s s e m b l y m a n , and 
• d u r a t i o n a s s e m b l y m a n , w e r e not 
la r g e s t 
e v e n corr od e r! 
the 
in w h ich 
sc h o o l A-*s and S c ie n c e s 
o v e r 7 OOO 
o n ly 
are 
s h o u t I IOO voted

r eg iste re d , 

In 

O ne A Ar ^ r m e w as de c id ed by 13 
total w a s 
than J o e 
» L aurin C i r n e , the sixth 
the ra'-e, tr ailed by 

v r # * B o r n e Br, an s 
J - r 
that m uch more 
P o * * 
r - ' , r . U ' , e 
or. > about ”0 votes.

r 

tx-* 
Mfrtarr es ex en 
fro 

lh# results are en close, 
truism "every vote counts" 
greater m eaning, 
'E g a n " N est tim# I i i vote 
x * a ndldat# so things w on’t 
the 
should 
Hut In the spring, though 
sot# alure the president- 
* Is up for grabs. Just as 
►to** I,, vote a* m ark " x ’s ”
'<* Rot.

flood 

* 

to 

'4

/ t a t thing about student

Job Opportunities

* 

' 

- ’.*rv;«w Bachelor* Mas-
in Geology for Gee
» 
...........
- 

rstlon Exploitation and 
' -ember 2-3 In Engineering

“ 

* > < *-7 
t - . 
ut 
'■>•».•)* v
* • 

'■ r a

a r # 

f o r management 
Poaltion* o p e n 
f o r s t o r e m a n a g e m e n t Make 
t r a i n e e # 
a p p o i n t m e n t 
t h # 
I n t e r v i e w * 
S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u . P A a r c # 
Hall IDS.

f or 

i n 

t 

* 

r - 
i * ' * 

o 

ne w i l l h a v e a r e p r e a e n t a -
« t.pu* T h u r s d a y . N o v e m b e r
* > * r v ! # w g r a d u a t i n g » e n ! o r * w i t h 
» n I . h e r * ! a r t * o r p h \ i l e a l e d u -
H r p o a l t i o n * a* S a l e # R e p r e -
f o r I n t e r v i e w #
e s A p p o i n t m e n t * 
■« m a d e In t h e S t u d e n t E m p l o y * 

t o 

I n t e r v i e w 

r • ' t B u r e a u . P e a r c # H a l l IO*.

 L o c a t i o n w i l l

•
J e d e r l # L a h o r a t o r l e * w i l l h a v e Mr. 
. a m R C u r r i e o n c a n t p u a T h u r a - 
f o r 
t o 

N o v e m b e r 3 
.'■rr.areutlcal n l r i

d* 
C 
d- f n l t e l v b e T e x t * S t a r t i n g a a l a r v o f 
S IV ) p l u a c a r 
e x p e n a e # , a n d b o n u * . 
G r a d u a t i n g a e n l o r a f r o m a n y R a i d w i t h - 
I n t e r v i e w m a v m a k e a p p o i n t ­
Inn 
» t u d e n t 
m e n t * 
E m p l o y m e n t 
in 
B u r e a u P e a r c # H a l l 106.
•
N a t i o n a l L i f e a n d A c c i d e n t I n s u r a n c e 
C o m p a n y w i l l h a v e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e * o n 
In ­
c a to p u s T u e a d a v N o v e m b e r 
I 
s e n i o r * O p e n i n g s 
t e r v i e w g r a d u a t i n g 
a r e 
f o r 
m a n a g e m e n t t r a i n i n g c o u r s e P r o b a b l e 
io c . i t I o n w o u l d b e 
In A u s t i n v i c i n i t y 
I n t e r e s t e d * t u d e n t * m a v m a k e a p ­
p o i n t m e n t * 
t h e S t u d e n t E m p l o y ­
m e n t B u r e a u . P e a r c # H a l l 106.

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

t h e 

f u r 

t o 

in 

•

A 

i par is w i l l be o n 

r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f VV T . G r a n t 
' i m p u i T y i e a d a y , 
O 
N o v e m b e r I 
l o i n t e r v i e w g r a d u a t e s in 
l i b e r a l ax ta or bu* mass admlxuatxauoo.

l l 

t o 

a n d 

f e m a l e 

F o l e y • o f H o u l t o n w i l l b e o n c a m p u # 
i n t e r v i e w 
W * d n e * d a v . N o v e m b e r 2 
p r o * D « c U v e g r a d u a t e * 
f o r po* ’.Io n* In 
t h e i r J u n i o r E x e c u t i v e T r a i n i n g P r o ­
g r a m T h e 1' w i n t a l k t o s t u d e n t * w i t h 
m a j o r # In 
h o r n # 
l i b e r a l a r t s P l a n 
b u s i n e * * 
e c o n o m i c # 
a d m i n s t r a ­
i n t e r e s t In r e t a i l i n g 
t i o n o r w i t h a n y 
I n t e r e s t e d m a l e 
s t u d e n t # 
o r 
• h o u l d m a k e a p p o i n t m e n t * In t h e S t u ­
d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u . P e a r c # H a l l 
106.
•
N e w E n g l a n d M u t u a l L i f e I n a u r a n c # 
C o m p a n y w i l l h a v a a r e p r e * e n t a t i v # o n 
c a m p u a W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2, 
t o 
I n t e r v i e w g r a d u a t e * f o r p o r t i o n * in t h a 
S a l e * M a n a g e m e n t P r o g r a m L o c a t i o n 
f o r 
w o u l d b e 
I n t e r v i e w * m a v be m a d e 
t h e S t u ­
d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u . P e a r c e H a l l 
106 .

in D a l l a * A p p o i n t m e n t * 

in 

•

I n # 

S t u d e n t * e n r o l l e d In T h e U m v e r * l t y 
o f T e x a s w h o a t t e n d e d a n o t h e r e o f - 
1960 
l e g e o r 
u n i v e r s i t y d u r i n g 
s u m m e r s e s s i o n h a v e b e e n n o t i f i e d 
lf 
t h e i r s u m m e r r e c o r d ha# b e e n r e c e i v e d 
b v t h e R e g i s t r a r s O f f l e An.- s t u d e n t 
a n o t h e r c o l l e g e d u r n g 
w h o a t t e n d e d 
s u n ! <>r a n d w h o h a s not 
t h e p a i t 
r e c e i v e d a c r e d o n o t e * a h o u . d < a ll a t 
t h e R e g i s t r a r * O f f e r Ma n B i n d i n g , 
R o o m 
j (Jf f u r t h e r i r u t r u c - 
Won*.

s e c t i o n 6 

Well, o l ’ H a ir y has really stirred 

up a hornet s n e st with his 
la st 
H T. on so r o r ities . And a lthough 
he has r e c e i v e d e v er y th in g from 
or ch id s to t ic k in g p a c k a g e s , be has 
in a run­
/to d e sir e to ta k e part 
ning gun b a ttle with P a n h e lle n ic .
If any group of atudents w ish 
to band 
to geth er at the U n iver­
sity, g iv e th em selv es a name like 
Sigm a O m ega Sigm a, and decide 
all their friends should w ear the 
sa m e kind of Jewelry, th at’s their 
business. 
If they wish to k e e p 
out all red head s, Catholics. R e­
Sem inoles, F ilipinos, 
publicans, 
tuba p la y ers, or stam p collectors, 
that, too, Is their business.

On 

t h e y c a n ’t keep up 

What th e y do, drink, sing, s a y , 
or think d o e s not 
fall under the 
ju risdiction of the AFI.-CIO, Tow er, 
Ku K lu x K lan . o r Sp ee c h B u ild ­
ing. T h e G r e e k s ’ b u sin e ss 
is the 
G r e e k s ’ b u s i n e s s , and no one e ls e s. 
If 
it ta k e s h o n e y w a lk s to k e e p 
O ly m p u s p u re, then okay. I t ’s j u s t 
the 
too had 
G r e e k s w it h o u t a paddle.
tho other 

side, how ever, 
H airy m ust sa y that these hands 
of brothers (or sisters) m ust r e a l­
ise that th ey are not above c r iti­
cism , that a pin Is not a s u i t 
of arm or, and that lf they ca n ’t 
stand 
the 
kitchen, to quote a Mlseourl ha­
berdasher.
the G r e e k s h a v e a l w a y s 
N o w 
c la i m e d 
the p ow er behind 
R ound-Up T h i s c an be shown b y 
the fa c t th at the n e x t R-U p a r a d e 
p r o m i s e s to b e the b ig g e st, b e s t e s t , 
g r e a t e s t e v e r ; with 715 f l o a t s , 
212 hands, and a c a st of 
tho u­
san ds. 
I f s o n ly fair that t h e y 
get the c re d it, and H airy, to coin 
a p h ra se, c a n ’t b e l ie v e R-U will 
be so s u a v e . H e ’s snowed.

the heat, get out of 

to He 

Ro to sum It up, Hairy Is not 
anti-Greek, and is a firm b eliever 
that th© Pin Is M ightier than th© 
Horde. H e ’s got nothing again st 
G reeks; he Just w ouldn’t want on© 
to m arry his sister.

Meanw’hile. b a c k at the U n io n , 
the In d e p e n d e n t s gather. T his I* 
the first y e a r since. G en eral Cos 
v isited tho A l a m o that UT h a s n 't 
had an ind ep en d e n t student group. 
Mica w’qpt. s o did Wica. 
ISA d e ­
c ea s ed . and the Tea-Sip Club h a r d ­
ly s t a y e d 
to get a 
long e nough 
So this y e a r the 
parkin g tick et. 
the
i n d ep en d e n ts a re 

fac ed with 

ta sk of being ind ep en d e n t. B e a r 
up. brav © sou ls.

the 

fault but 

U n fo rtu nately, the fact that th* 
G re ek s do h a v e all of the p a r t i e s 
In d e ­
is nobody's 
pendents. E v e r y S a tu rd a y nigh t 
the m e ns' an d w o m e n s ’ dorm s 
things 
are 
just aching to g o out on the tow n . 
i f s go out and 
In Austin s c a s e , 
fe w h a ir c u t s or fla ts 
w a t c h a 
fixed.

full of w a r m y o u n g 

thinks 

Anyhow, Hairy 

t h © s • 
lyonghorns should figure out so m e 
w ay to get out of their rut and 
go raise hell on Saturday night. 
I^et at least once a w eek be d e­
voted to forgetting about th© other 
sLx days of sro-pro, diets, park­
ing 
football g a m es, and 
ath lete’s foot.

tickets, 

Such doin gs as an occasion al 
w a r m -m ilk -a n d -c o ff e e hop o n l y 
sc r a tc h the su r fa c e , and the G reat 
in their room s 
U n w a s h e d still sit 
listen to the c r ic k e t s or go 
and 
out with the g a n g and get stoned 
tw o ch o ices 
to the gills. T h e s e 
us u a lly d e p e n d on the gender of 
th e 

individual.

for 

However, H airy Is not on© ta 
slam without offering a 
sim ply 
rem edy or tw o 
th© slam©©. 
First off, why not have s o m e 
©vent to g et all th© un dropped, 
un pinned, un spoiled 
fem a le s to­
gether with all the un shaved , un­
w ashed, u n su n g m a les? O n e © 
the rest 
this barrier Is cleared 
w ill adequately be handled b r 
M other N ature, providing she has 
clea ra n ce with the Speech B uild ­
ing. of course.

N o w w h at kind of an © vent? 
Ah-ha, H air y a g a i n h a s 
s o m e 
su g g e s tio n s. W hat about a b an k 
run? Think o f the thrills of t a k ­
in g part in w r e c k i n g the s t o c k 
m a r k e t. Or a p a n ty raid. A n ­
is a b a r n 
o th e r su re-fire e v e n t 
bu rning, or a V ig ila n t e L y n c h 
Mob, a l w a y s go o d for lau g h s.

There are others, su ch aa a 
draw and-qim rterlng on the W est 
Mall, vandalizing W aggener H all, 
draining Ijik e Austin, tossing all 
the library honks (and the 
libra­
rians) off the tow er, storm ing th© 
Capitol, and m arching down 
to 
Washington (to shake hands with 
John W ilkes B ooth).

So now H a ir y R a n g e r , the poor 
m a n s D a g H a m m a r s k j o l d , has 
kept the p e a c e and m a d e the c a m ­
pus safe for d e m a g o g u e r y . W hat 
have, you done t o d a y ?

T h e F irin g JJn e

An "Anti” Answer

l e t t e r s w h ic h atta ck 

I, for one. n m d isg u ste d wnth th© 
the 
student 
Austin Anti - C o m m u n i s t l e a g u e s 
F r e e d o m W eek . S e v e r a l a p p e a r e d 
in the F ir i n g Line c olu m n of the 
la st w eek. Are w e 19,000 
T e x a n 
plus all so s e c u r e and s m u g about 
that w e sit 
our c o u n t r y 's 
idly by an d a llo w a few " i n te l li ­
g e n t ” stu d e n ts to ridicule thp good 
work b e in g d o n e by this o r g a n i z a ­
t i o n ’’

future 

In th© O ctober t i laau© of the 
T exan, R a j M ullen asks In his le t­
ter what " th ese super patriots" 
hop© to accom p lish by their n eg a ­
tive attitude. He realizes that the 
league Is opposed to com m u n ism , 
but wonder* w hat It la to r.
group 

and 
oth e r s lik e 
it a r e tr y in g to m a k e 
the A m e r i c a n pu blic a w a r e o f the 
G o m m u n i s t threat to our f r e e d o m . 
It is t r y in g to sh o w us w h a t c o m ­
m u n is m 
it w a n ts, and 
how 
g o in g abou t a c h i e v i n g 
th e s e g o a ls.

Mr. M ullen, 

is, w h a t 

this 

i t s 

This o r g a n i z a t i o n also sh o w s us 
th e best w a y t o fight c o m m u n i s m 
in fo r m e d nation is the 
H a v in g a n 
in this fight. If w e a l­
first ste p 
low o u rselv es to k e e p on b e l ie v i n g 
that 
th© C o m m u n i s t s will n e v e r 
c o n q u er the w o r ld , then they w ill - 
and 
it w ill be too late for us to 
do a n y t h in g a b o u t it!

I w h oleh earted ly a g r e e with Mr. 
Mullen th at A m erica has a basic 
core of d e c en cy w h ic h I* e p i t o m ­
ized by 
individual freedom found 
in few if an y other nations; and 
that w e need to "clean house ’ be­
fore w e can se r v e as a true m odel 
of d em o cra cy for the rest of the 
world.

The fa ct rem ain s, how ever, that 
th© 
• C om m unist 

this ha© nothing to do with 
a lm s of 
th© Anti 
League*.

in h it 

What he Is doing 

fa lla c y ! T heir aim s are 

letter 
is this: he rid icu les the group that 
is fighting com m un ism and th ere­
by m ak es it seem that their b eliefs 
and a im s are ridiculous also. T his 
to 
ts a 
m ake us a w a re of the com m u n ist 
threat to the free world so that w e 
will ed u ca te o u rselv es on the prob­
in unison ag a in st 
lem and w'ork 
com m unism . T here 
is nothing ri­
diculous about this.

What has been brought out In 
the letters criticizin g the work of 
the league in question is not r e le ­
vant to the m ain issue. It doesn t 
change the fact that c o m m u n i s m 
is a g ain st ev ery decent and hu­
m ane principle held by a d e m o c ­
racy, T hat 
is p recisely w hat w e 
have in the U S a dem ocracy

R eader, ask yourself the fo llo w ­
ing questions w henever yon run 
across an article or speech 
that 
•v a d e* am is s o s i la ll true? D o es

It have cold fa cts to hark It tip? 
If your answ er Is "ye©" to both 
questions, then you can he certain 
that you are not being m isled.

In other w o r d s , it d oesn t m a t t e r 
it s w h a t they sa y 

it, 

w h o s a y s 
that counts.

—Oar ar L. H inojosa
2804 W hltls A venue

J a c k ” 

favorably 

Figures Never Lie
I w a s v ery p le a s e d , and so m e ­
w h at su rp rise d , to find "It s AH 
so 
Right, 
r e ­
in F ri­
v ie w e d by M r Hampton 
day's Texan H ow ever, T do not 
think Mr. H a m p to n g a v e su fficien t 
credit to one o f the co-stars, who, 
as he h i m s e l f m u s t ad m it, turned 
far the m o s t 
in w h at w a s by 
r e m a r k a b le p e r f o r m a n c e of 
th© 
I am r e 'e r r in g . of course, 
film. 
to T e r r y -T h o m a s . "T erry-T hom as. 
a co m ic a l d e lig h t in his own . . ."
Mr. Hampton was obviously th© 
in the audience who 
only person 
perceived th# true value of T erry- 
T hom as's 
p erform ­
rem arkable 
ance, yet he barely m entioned him 
In his review . Of the entire au­
dience, Mr. Hampton w as proba­
bly the only one vv ho realized that 
the young 
the a m p le 
lady with 
figure and the flowing blond hair 
wa© actually 
’T e r r y T hom as, m 
com ical delight In his own 

. .

the 

film. 

from 

c le a r up 

I w as a l s o v e r y glad to h a v e 
certain 
Mr. H a m p t o n 
other m i s c o n c e p t io n s minor ones 
to be su re — with which I cam© 
I a ctu a lly 
a w a y 
thought, until I read th© review*, 
that 
b v 
P eter S e lle r s w as a Hitler m o u s­
tache rather than a Stalin m ou s­
tache. and that the m ale co-star'» 
than Jan 
Ian rather 
nam e w as 
C arm ichael.

the m o u s t a c h e 

sported 

H ow ever confusing those points 
w ere, 
s© 
they w ere not nearly 
confusing as T erry Thorn©*. M ost 
of the au dience had thought, as 
I did. that Terry T hom as w as a c ­
tually a rather shapely y o u n g 
lady.

Ronald M. F a r r is
t m e . w 'i

Musings

Emerald Bay
It w as a day w-hen the sun shone

cold

B e s id e the se a w ith stin g in g w ind 
And the w h it e to n g u e s 

la s h e d 

a g a in st 

the sid e s 
Of the pitted w-alls o f sto n e 
TYie s e a w as bro w n and 

laughed 

Spitting salt intr) the m ist 
But her lip s c u r le d dow nward 

aloud

sa y i n g

An angry se a u best 

left atone 
—J i l l X D A T

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

Sports

'Tween the Horns

By H O Y T PURVIS 

Associate Sports Editor

Texas No. 1 Target

Coach D arrell Royal let fly with asked 

incredulously. “ You bet I 

his own viewpoint about a favorite am. It rips you u p .’’ 
attitude of other Southwest Confer- 
ence schools 
hreaking a season with a victory 
over T ex a s- a t his Monday press 
conference.

rubbing 
Then he 
that of making or his thumb across a rath e r menac- 
ing letter-opener, and turned to the
upcoming g am e with Baylor.

leaned back, 

“ Baylor is a real good football 
te a m ,” he said. “ I guess 
that s 
about all you can say. I don’t think

Royal

we can afford to m a k e the mis- \ Asked 
takes we have been making, on I 0f 
jconngi p l . y , Not a ga inst Baylor j (or ^
I rn sure Baylor will have a top rf- 
fort, especially 
happened last y e a r . ” 

The lo nghorns beat the Bears, ' 

in view of what *pnse' Roj’al answered, We ll just 
; plan our norm al attack. Of course,
situations that arise in a game 

13-12 after recovering a late fum- dictate w hat you do. 
hie in Baylor te rritory. 

—CHARLIE SMITH

if he planned any kind 
sucfi aR increased passing, 
, p u n e r ,„8 L o n d o n , of- 
 
, 
* 

,

“ I really 

feel w e’re 

the most 
popular No. I team to defeat, be­
the 
the state university and 
ing 
largest 
“ I 
school,” Royal said. 
that ’beating T exas 
don’t believe 
and losing ail the others can give 
you a good season’- that's f a r too 
extreme. But I do think if some of 
the others w ere offered one vic­
tory free and their chances on the 
like 
others, 
to have would be Texas.”

the one they’d most 

In reviewing the Longhorns’ 17-7 
victorj' over winless S o u t h e r n 1 
Methodist, Royal said, “ SMU play-I 
ed good football. They played us 
four quarters 
th e y ’ve 
played one quarter against e v e ry ­
one else.”

the way 

Concerning the sloppy condition 
of the turf at Memorial Stadium 
he said, “ Mud s the equalizer. If 
there is a difference (in football 
te am s!, 
faster 
that equalizes 
than anything else.’’

it 

Tarpaulins, which had been laid 
in advance of 
the F rid ay night 
rains, w ere rolled up allowing w a ­
ter to flood the field. One theory 
was 
that gam blers might have 
been behind the skullduggery. T ex­
as was a 20-point favorite.

“ Our effort has been good," 
Royal emphasized. “ It s discourag­
ing to lose close games, and its 
discouraging to get touchdown runs 
called back But as far as trying 
goes, the y're (the Longhorns) tr y ­
ing hard enough.”

Texas had scoring plays of 43 
and 15 yards called hack against 
the Mustangs. Saxton brought the 
I crowd of 34,000 to its feet in the 
third period with one of his p aten t­
ed sensations and George Lewis 
broke for another touchdown in the 
last period. Both were called h ark 
due to penalties.

“ Am I concerned about having 
those plays railed h a r k ^ ” Royal

Yanks Complete S taff 

W ith A ddition of Moses

NEW YORK if) 

The New York 
Yankees completed their coaching 
staff Monday by signing Wally 
Moses, as batting and first base 
coach, and holdover Jim Hegan, 
as catching and bullpen coach.

the second newcomer 

Moses, 50-year-old form er Ath­
letics star, will take over M anager 
Ralph Houk s coaching duties. Ha 
is 
the 
staff. Houk previously p i c k e d 
Johnny Sain to replace E ddie lyv 
pat as pitching coach. F ra n k Cro- 
setti, a Yankee fixture, rem ains 
as third base coach.

to 

when 

it comes

BASKETBALL 
EQUIPMENT

C & S equips

B asketball Shoes

low quarter and hi-tops

Athletic Socks

cotton and woo!

Uniform s

in exciting colors

S w eat Clothing

to fit any size man

Eye-glass Protectors 

Supporters

ALL STAR

taal wrinkle-frae 

new d**iqn front quarter q u a rt*. 
instep »upport. Cu»* 
anura* non-chafmg. 

heel 

tomed-ihaped 

S T 9 5 
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Top* for intramural basketball!

N O BETTER

SELECTION

IN T O W N !

C L S

SPORTING GOODS 
C O M P A N Y

A th le tic C 

tittie* it

1 1 2 0 O u a d a f u p a t k O n TK* Drog ♦ OR 2 - 4 1 4 4

Tuesday, November I, 

I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

Alvin Dark Named 
To Manage Giants

SAN FRANCISCO (J* — Alvin 
the sparkplug shortstop of 

D ark, 
tile National League champion Gi- I 
a n ts in 1951 and 1954, Monday be­
c a m e the club's m anag er with a 
two-year contract.

The 38-year-old National League 
v e te ra n player, with no previous 
m a n ag e ria l experience, 
succeeds 
Tom Sheehan, tile head scout w'ho 
interim pilot when 
took over as 
last June 
Bill Rigney was fired 
18.

Addressing a crowded p r e s s 
room throng. D ark said he would 
not go to training cam p as an ac­
tive player but h as n ’t decided

Handball Champion 
To Play UT Stars

A four-time national open hand­
ball champion, J im m y Jacobs, will 
play an exhibition m atch with top 
local players at 7 p m. Tuesday 
In G regory Gym.

Jacobs, who won 

the national 
open crown in 1955-56-57-60, is cur­
rently on a nation-wide tour and 
the University 
will stop off at 
for one day. Jacobs represents the 
Los Angeles Athletic Club.

He was sidelined during the 1958- 

89 season because of an injury.

Loyd Hampton, P ete Tyson, and 
R ich a rd Beeler will be J a c o b s 
opponents in the matches Tuesday 
evening. After 
the matches, a 
movie of some of J a c o b ’s recent 
m a tc h e s will be shown in A Hall, 
north of G regory Gym. A discus­
sion period on handball wall also 
follow.

“ J im m y 

(Jacobs! picked The 
U niversity of Texas as one of 
his stops on the tour because of 
the top-rated handball players the 
U niversity has produced and the 
interest shown for h a n d - 
g r e a t 
ball h ere ,” Dick Roberson, 
for­
m e r I T handball coach, said.

This will he 

first 
Ja co b s has m a d e a visit 
University.

the 

t i m e 
the 
to 

whether he might 
a playing m anager.

later become

Speaking quietly. D ark also said 
ive had no 
for 
trades and that, “ I'm going into 
this with an open m ind.”

im m ediate plans 

To get Dark, w'ho finished the 
the 

1960 season with Milwaukee, 
Giants traded utility infielder An- : 
dre Rodgers to the Braves. The 
new m a n ag e r sta rre d w-ith the Gi­
ants clubs of 1950-55, as the “ take 
charge guy” and field captain.

Asked if he had wanted a free 
hand, D ark answered that the only 
thing he asked was to be included 
in conversations before trad e s are 
the 
made. He also said he felt 
m a n a g e r should determ ine which 
players are on the field.

The new m a n ag e r said he had 
not j e t derided who he would se­
lect as the te a m 's coaches.

!Mural Schedule

G O L F S IN G L E S

F i r s t 

r o u n d golfers sc h ed u led 

to 
plnv 
r e p o r t T u e sd a y 
fro m 1:45 to 2:30 p m. a t t h e Munici­
pal Golf C o urse

Inst T u e s d a y 

B A S K E T B A L L 
I n t r a m u r a l B ask etb all e n t r i e s d ue bv 
5 p rn. at G re g o ry G v m 114. Classes 
A. B a n d Mullet.

F O O T B A L L 
( lass A
5 p m .— R lo m q uist vs Rat P i e c e r s 
7 p . m . — K a p p a S i g m a v< 

S I e rn a 
Alpha M u; S i g m a N u vs. P h i G am m a
Del ta

a p m —Delta K a p p a E p s i l o n vs
Alpha Epsilon Pl D e lta T a u Delta 
vs S ig m a Alpha E psilon.

( l a s s B

4 n rn,—M e rc h a n ts vs. B locke r
5 p m .—O ak Grove vs. C a m p u s Guild.
M u llrt
4 p . m .—P u r p l e P a ss io n s vs. Big Red.
I.aw School 
7 p m —S c r u b s vs. D e lta T h e t a Phi.

'Mural Scores

F O O T B A L L S COR ES 
4 las* A

R o b e rts 7. B r a c k e n r i d g e 6 

P ierson 
19. C hickens 0. AIChE 27 ASME 20; 
Navy 14 O ak Grove 13 
TL#OK 13. 
S t a g 7, A rm y 19. T o la s 0.

I las* B
D o rm A I X D 30 R o b e rt s A Delta 
K a p p a Upsilon 7, K a p p a S ig m a 6 Phi 
Delta T h e t a 17. S igm a Chi 0 Delta 
T au Delta 13 
Pi K app a Alpha 6 
P F M 14 Navy 7. L a m b d a Chi Alpha 
14 Acacia 9

| 

M-G-M want! to know W HERE THE BOYS ARE 
who would like to be publicity men for the new
motion picture . . .“W HERE THE BOYS ARE.” 
In your spare time, you can earn while you learn 
(about Dolores Hart.Yvette Mimieux, Paula Prentiss, 
Connie Francis and Barbara Nichols).

Write: Publicity Director, Box A, Metro-Goldwyn- 
Mayer, Inc., 1540 Broadway, New York 36, N. Y.

OUTSTANDING SENIOR STUDENTS:

CwpamA£eek
Sell 
executive J, Dianaferd

rV
I WF Bell Telephone System Is one of the fastest 
growing large businesses rn the United States. As 
the Bell com panies continue to grow, there is a 
need for m ore and more vital, intelligent, positive 
and imaginative men.

lf you are an outstanding senior student m ajor­
ing in business adm inistration, you won t want to 
miss the chance to investigate the opportunities 
and challenges of a career with the Bell System .

Tuesday, Novem ber 8, Marshall Kemp, Bell 
System Coordinator, and representatives of the 
follow ing com panies will be at 
the Placem ent 
O ffice to talk with U niversity of Texas men who 
can qualify as potential executives and m anagers.

• W e s t e r n E l e c t r i c . . . m a n u fa c tu r in g 
unit of the Bell System. A lso develops, 
makes and services electronic products for 
the armed forces.

• S o u t h w e s t e r n Bell . . . builds, m a i n ­
tains and operates Southw est’* vast c o m ­
munications system .

• A . T . & T . C o m p a n y . 

. builds, m ain­
tains and operates nation s interstate and 
overseas com m unications systems.

. 

Baylor's Star Still Shines
Baylor may have lost some national eclat after last w eek’s 
loss to T exas Christian. But as far as the Texas Longhorns 
are concerned that Fort Worth game just proved that things 
are tougher than ever.

Schedules and contracts being what th ey are, the ’Horns 
must go against the bounce-back-minded Bears this w eek 
and the no-longer-slumbering* 
giants from T C U , W h O are to spend New Y ear s by the near-

— — —

not be 

lacking 

About this eclat that Baylor m a y has been 

threatening to send everybody 
up the n e a re st beanstalk, the fob spirjt either. Texas 
lowing Saturday. 

in
is a “ big ” 
game for the B ears and always
i t took a terrific effort 
have lost. Actually this little f i v e - ; by a cham pionship 'Horn te a m to 
letterer is a Homeric donation per- down fifth place Baylor 13-12 last 
to brilliancy of a c h ie v e - 1 ypar This tim e the Bruins a r e run-
taining 
merit greeted with acclaim . But 
top spot and have 
Baylor looks no w eaker th a n ever 
( re m e m b e r that 28-14 win ov er Ar­
kansas). Instead the Baptists re­
semble as much as ever H o m er's 
boy Achilles, with a gardol shield 
on his heel.

ning for 
plenty to run with.

the 

the other off 

Baylor and Texas have had big 
fun knocking 
the 
top. An outstanding exa m ple of 
this was the big upset by T exas in 
1953. T hat how ever cam e afte r 
“ burning” spirit campaign by the 
student body and such a great 
game by the ’Horns that Coach Fd 
Price said. “ I think every boy we 
the hest g am e he's 
have played 
ever pla y ed .”

Those kind of things seldom h ap ­

pen.

So Baylor still deserves the eclat 
it has been having such 
trouble 
finding, and the F o rt Worth F ro g ­
gies a re coming along just in time 
to grab the glory too. B aylor w a s n ’t 
disgraced. The Bears hav e a 5-1 
record which w asn't easily earned. 
And TCU tied Pitt, the te a m that 
earned itself some Texas friends by 
taking the juice out of the Orange 
from Syracuse.

Texas has 

this 
taken 
year, and the ’Horns feel like r e ­
versing the procedure. They have 
come up with good efforts every
against Baylor. Nobody Is denying week, paying off at tim es (Okla- 
that. But how easy do these super 
homa), but not enough against 
showings c o m e ”
A rkansas and Rice.

Texas will need a superior effort

licks 

its 

Desire 

is the first prerequisite, 
and the ’Horns shouldn’t hurt here.
Hie Longhorns have had tim e to 
think about it And Pat Culpepper. 
the bustling 
linebacker, went so
far as to call this a “ Bowl G a m e ” 
for Texas, since the ’Horns are due

* * 

But 

it will take some rea l oc­
casion-rising for the Tower to turn
this week. B aylor has a g r e a t fleet
of hacks, com parable to the 1953 
crew of Cotton Davidson, J e r r y 
Coody, L. G. Dupre, and Allen
Jones.

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

Bears Long on Ronnies

alu m s 

forgetting 

J e rr y Cook 

the Mustangs 

there are o th e r 

Nowadays Baylor 

In 1953 Baylor was 6-0, ranked 

are 
well a ga inst 
last 
week. Then th e re are fellows like 
their newborn sons Ron­
naming 
Bobby Gurwitz, Ray Poage, John 
nie. and it s no wonder. The B e a r s ’ 
Cook, and Bobby Nunis, and don’t 
three R ’s —Goodwin, Stanley, and 
be 
and 
Bull—a r e all among the le a g u e ’s 
George Lewis Mike Gotten will be 
fine
hest. And 
there as always, and Johnny Ge-
backs too, among them little Tom- | ming got som e valuable experience 
my Minter, Q uarterback Bobby Ply against SMU.
and F ullback Jim E vans. 

Collins has been sort of a mys-
tery m an all year, and everyone 
third nationally, Texas, fresh from has shied aw a y from discussing it 
a 16-7 (familiar! win o ver SMU. 
for fear of Jinxing Jack, but he 
won 21-20 and the B ears couldn’t already seem s to have run across 
win again, losing next to mediocre some black cats. 
from 
Houston 37-7, and two m ore con- some of the had breaks h e ’s had. 
Jack s punts suddenly bounce vvild-
ferenee dates. 
ly into the end zone, his passes 
Marvel, c o m b i n e s speed and are b are ly dropped, or a sim ilar 
strength In great fashion. H e’s a misfortune occurs.
190-poimder with every sort of all-1 But Collins was hitting Saxton 
America credential. And his back- wonderfully well on his option pass 
Saturday, and he was rutting those 
field friends a r e n ’t far behind. 
Texas can also brag about a corners like he and very few others 
good backfield, and no one knocks can. and the Bear scouts undruht- 
the had news to the
Texas for not hitting. 

Bull, as aptly named as Captain 

rdl.v relayed 

judging 

The 

'Horn stable seem s 

to be Waco clan

ready. J a m e s Saxton releases pent- This could be the one for Texas
Horns realize
up emotions all over the field e v e n ' 
Saturday, and Jack Collins showed how tough a task it will he.

largely because the 

Leaders Retain Holds 
In S W C Statistics

By TH E ASSOCIATED T R E **
There were only 

two change; 
in Southwest Conference statisti­
cal leadership last week, and only 
one of them came through a win­
ning effort 

into the 

total offense when he 

Ronnie Stanley, B a y lo r’s bulls­
lead 
eye passer, moved 
in 
flung 
nine passes for 106 yards against 
Ile has 596 yard* 
Texas Christian. 
on 106 plavs
Buddy 

lies of Texas Christian 
took over in pass-recrlving when 
he caught four shots against Bay­
in
lor. They were 

instrum ental 

sending TCU 
over Baylor in 
cant g am e of 
lins 16 catches for 154 yards 

to a 14-6 v ictory’ 
the mo#u signifi­
l i e s 
the week 

Coolidge Hunt of T e x e s Tech 
picked tip o n ’v 22 yards against 
Rice as his team lost 30-6 but it 
kept him on top in hall-carrying 
He has gained 381 yards on 91 
rushes. The biggest advance was 
made by Sam Byer of T e x a s 
AAM, who rolled tip 91 y a r d s 
against Arkansas B y e r moved 
within 40 yards of Hunt 
leads 
11 completions out of 73 
for 582 yards.

the passers with 
throws 

Stanley 

D O N ’T FO R G ET
the special get ac q u a in te d o t t e r 

in the S T I ' D E N T I N M O N an d the 

B O W L I N G A LL EY on N o v. I, 2 and V

A FREE C om panion C igarette Lighter
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 Festival to Highlight 
W aring in Stereo

te c h n iq u e du ring his 

He a c q u i r e d his fro g -v o W d sin g ­
f i r s t 
ing 
the P e n n s y lv a n ia n s 
audition w ith 
in 1923. N e r v e s cau sed his n a t ­
ural te n o r voice to slip to a c r o a k 
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a n d he w a s 
the P e n n s y l­
" i n " 
v anians.

t h e 

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tie p u r c h a s e d a t 

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Union to Screen 
Steinbeck Today

John S te in b e c k 's great, novel of 
the so u rc e of
is 
the s a m e n a m e 
to d a y 's m o v ie a t the T ex as Union, 
"T h e W a y w a r d B u s."

The m otion p ic tu re tells th e ac ­
tions a n d re a c tio n s of a g r o u p 
of people m a k i n g a 50-mile 
jour­
ney th r o u g h th e S ierra m o u n tain s 
in a d i l a p id a t e d bus.

The m o v ie 

s t a r s J a y n e M a n s ­
field an d D a n Daily an d is being 
shown at 4 a n d 7 p m . A dmission 
for stu den ts w i t h 
is 
A u ditor's re c e ip t and 25 cen ts for 
faculty an d non-students.

r e n t s 

ten 

e rs who d r a w tickets at the Music
Building Box Office before 4 p m .
T u e s d a y .

in 

W a r i n g 's su c cess 

the world 
of sh ow b usiness is not du e to any 
m u s ic a l " f a d ” S e v e ra l y e a r s ago, 
his g r o u p d re w 14.000 s p e c t a to r s to 
G r e g o r y G y m for two shows, and 
his only d ra w in g c a r d w a s a p ro ­
g r a m of 
fine m u s ic a l offerings, 
p e r f o r m e d by w ell-trained m usi­
cian s.

T he Stereo F estiv al p re s e n ts the 
hest of th e old from W arin g and 
the P e n n s y l a v n la n s and b r i n g s 
a h o s t of new m u sical p re s e n ta ­
tions,

A m o n g t h e I n d iv id u a l p e r f o r m 
er«t of W a r i n g ’s t r o u p e Is his 
c o n s i d e r s 
‘' h e 
d a u g h t e r , Dixie. 
h e r s e l f a c o m e d i e n n e 
r a t h e r 
t h a n a m u s i c i a n , h u t P a p a found 
a p l a c e f o r h e r In his sh o w .

P ia n i s t Louis H a y w a rd has 
lit­
tle p ro b le m about leaving his fa m ­
is on t o u r 
ily while the troupe 
His wife Jo a n n e h a s m r e n a vio­
linist with W aring for tw o y e a r s 
O t h e r p e rf o rm e r s in thp s h o w 
t e n o r 
a r e G ord on G o od m an , a 
t r a n s f o r m e d from lu m b e r j a c k , cab 
d r i v e r an d m i lk m a n ; M ike Dris- 
coll 
alm ost 
m a d e the M etro p olita n; a n d Irving 
J a f f a , w ho m a d e his professional 
d e b u t on violin at Hie age of IT 

of P itts b u rg h w ho 

is 

L o ng f a m il ia r with W arin g fol­
talent of 
the face and 
lo w e rs 
F o l e y McClintock, 
frog-voiced 
d r u m m e r with the P e n n s y lv a n ia n s . 
W a r i n g knows M e C lin to rk pretty 
lived next door 
well, 
too. T h e y 
to e a c h o t h e r as boys 
in Tyrone, 
P e n n ., a n d F o ley has heen a m e m ­
b e r of W i r i n g ' s m u s ic a l group 
sin c e it was fo rm ed .

Eat Mexican Food Once A Day!

F r e d W aring is a m u sical bridge 

fro m the T w en ties to the Sixties.

With 

the P e n n s y lv a n ia n s , 

he 
s t a r t e d e n te r ta i n in g the public be­
fore the ad ven t of the m eg ap h o n e s 
t h a t c ro o n e rs used, rode the w ave 
of s u c c e s s 
the swing 
th ro ug ho ut 
c r a z e of the F o rtie s , and is still 
on th e c r e s t d uring the m u c h dis­
c u s s e d a g e of R ock ’n Roll.

T o p r o v e 

t h e e n t e r ­
lie fits In 
t a i n m e n t f ield t o d a y Ju s t a s well 
a s h e did 40 y e a r s a g o , M r . W ar-
, . • -j

.

.

.

 

FR ED W A R I N G

Ing a n d his P e n n e y l \ a n i l i n s a r e 
t o u r i n g 
t h e c o u n t r y w ith a new 
s h o w , F r e d W a r i n g s S t e r e o F e s ­
t iv a l .

is 

T he S tereo F e s tiv a l 

tile s e c ­
o nd even t on the C u ltu ra l Knter- 
ta i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e 's a g e n d a for 
this season. The C R C will p r e ­
s e n t W aring T u e s d a y , 8 p m , 
in 
M unicipal A ud itorium . The p ro ­
g r a m is free to b lan k e t ta x hold­

EL M AT

504 East Ave.
G R 7-7023

EL TORO

1601 Guadalupe 
G R 8-4321

EL C H A R R O
"Mexican Food to Take 
H om e"
G R 7-8744

M O N R O E'S

912 Red River 
G R 8-7735 
Delivery Service 7 Days

I V W S

D O R I S D A Y seem ', a lit*!* d is tu r b e d b y w h a t 
s a has lust h e a r d fr o m Rex H a rriso n. The tw o 
' / a r :n Universal - InternaHo^iiI s r e ^ s u / p e - r e - 
f ed d r a m a , 1 M i d n i g h t Lane,'" w h'ch o p e n s 
/ - 'Jay a t t h e P a ra m o u n t, The p :c*u'<» m a'xs 
th e H o /• 
pe-r H arrison s first a p p e a r a n c e on 
w oo d s t a g e in s :x y e a r s a n d is a h o e c o m p V e 
c h a n g e of p a c e f o r Miss Day, w ho se las WO

h its h a /e light c o m e d y roles. A ' o fe ature d in 

the m o v e are M / m a Ley, R o d d y M c D o w e ll, 

a n d J o h n G a /In. Fifty perce- • of a p r o c e e d s 

fro m t ex et sa es to ’ M dr g o t ! arc w I g o *0 

the U n ive r sit y C a m p u s C h e s t Drive. ! 'h e * m a y 

be p u rc h a s e d at d o r m s a nd fra * e r- ty a n d s o r ­
ority houses, a - d sta rtin g Th u rsd ay on c a m pu s.

T h e d a i l y T e x a n

Amusements

Tuesday, November I, 

I960 THE D A ILY T E X A N Page 4

Russian Classic 'Potemkin' Uses 
Techniques of Silent Screen

the m ost 

" P o t e m k i n , " considered 

to he 
im p o rta n t film s 
one of 
in 
the h is to ry of silent c in e m a , 
will he 
the 
show n T h u rsd a y b y 
U n iv e rs ity F il m P r o g r a m C o m m i t ­
tee.

Showings of the revised v ers io n 
of th e h e r a l d e d R ussian film a r e 
sch edu led a t I 30, 4. 6:30, a n d 9 
p m. in B a tt s Auditorium.

E m p lo y in g a musical b a c k g ro u n d 
an d E n g lis h subtitles, the film co n­
tains no dialogue.

" P o t e m k i n " b r o u g h t 

the 
w o rld ’* atte n tio n a disp lay of Di­
re c to r E is e n s te i n ’* e m p h a s is on 
m o n tag e, his stre ss of in tellectu al

to 

| contact, and his t r e a t m e n t of the 
individual 

th e 

m a s se s Instead of 
as the p rotago nist.

in 

the 1905 revolution 

The picture Itself is b a s e d on an
episode 
in 
which sailors of a R u s s ia n flotilla, 
m oored off O d e ssa , m u t i n i e d 
a g a in s t th e ir o fficers.

h e a v ily 

powerful, 
m ilita r y r h y t h m 
sailors 

This tem p o is stre n g th e n e d by a 
o r c h e s tra t e d 
the 
In a 
j m a n n e r which could not he effect- 
1 ed 

t h a t c a rr ie s 
fo rw a rd 

the o rigin al.

r e le n tle ssly 

In 

Stagecoach Overturns

'Laramie
HOLLYWOOD 3 A 

speed in g 
sta g e c o a c h o v e rtu rn e d M o n d a y 
d u rin g film ing of a sc e n e for tele­
v is io n 's “ I J )ra m ie ,” and a s u p p o r t­
so 
leg w a s 
ing a c to r 's 
se v e r ly th a t it had to be a m p u t a t ­
ed,

in j u r e d 

NBO said B ert S pen cer, about 
50, of Hollywood, w a s r id in g shot­
it
gun on 

the stag ecoach w he n 

o v e r t u r n e d while 
tr a v e li n g down 
hill a t R ev u e Studios. S p e n c e r ’s 
co ndition w a s listed a s c ritic a l.

A n o th e r actor. S. J o h n L a u n e r 
of n e a r b y Carioca P a r k , a p a s ­
s e n g e r in the sta g e c o a c h , su ffere d 
l a c e ra tio n s but w a s r e l e a s e d from 
the ho sp ital a ft e r t r e a t m e n t . The 
p rin c ip a ls 
se r ie s , R ob ert 
the 
F u ll e r a n d John Sm ith, w e r e not 
involved in the a ccid en t.

in 

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 

STUDENT CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE

announces the 

The Second Event of the 1960-61 Series

IN P E R S O N

/

Symphony Brings 
Variety and Talent

With 

B r D A V E H E L T O N 
T © x an A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r

tftllectual d e v e lo p m e n t of S tra v in ­
sky s first m e m o r a b l e stag e su c­
cess 
the d elic a te ru stlin g 
effect of the s t r in g section to th e 
in K ash- 
near-jazz of 
the b r a s s 
the c h a r-
c h e i s b a r b a r i c d a n c e , 
th a n half of M u nicip al a c i e r a t i o n is u n iq u e and com pel­

th e a i r and e x p e c ta tio n s 
th a t a c c o m p a n y any opening night, 
lit-
and an a u d ie n c e th a t filled a 

F ro m 

m o r e 

the Austin S y m ph o ny 
A u d ito riu m , 
O r c h e s t r a sho w ed 
its city w h a t 
fine e n t e r t a i n m e n t could he p r e ­
sented, w ith a c ertain a m o u n t of 
civic i n t e r e s t an d a valuab le sto re 
of m u s ic a l talen t.

B eg inn ing M onday night s pro- 
g r a m w a s Leopold S tokow ski's 
tr a n s c r i p ti o n of B ach 's T o c c a ta 
and F u g u e in D Minor. This s t i r ­
ring p e r f o r m a n c e w’as done w i t h 
the c o n fid e n c e and near-p erfe ctio n 
found 
larg e city b o a stin g 
such an o r c h e s t r a .

in a n y 

F ollow ing the Bach-Stokowski se- 
lection w a s B r a h m s ' S ym phony No.
4 in E M inor, M atu cci's " P i c c o li 
P e z z i." a n d S tr a v in s k y ’s " F i r e ­
bird S u ite ."

O n e o f t h e o u t s t a n d i n g f e a t u r e s 
of t h e o r c h e s t r a w a s its v e r s a t i l i ­
its a b i l i t y to c h a n g e m o o d s 
ty. 
f r o m 
to 
t h e a u s t e r i t y of B r a h m s 
the l il t in g “ P ic c o l i P e z z i . ”
\ F z r a R a c h i i n , the c o n d u c t o r , a p ­
p e a r e d p o w e r f u l , c a p a b le , a n d , b y 
th e f o r c e f u l n e s s of his m o v e m e n t s , 
n e a r l y a b l e 
t o c o n v e y a m e s s a g e 
h i m s e l f . M r . R a c h iin , h o w e v e r , 
s h o w e d a n e v e n g r e a t e r j u d g m e n t 
in h is c h o i r * of m u s i c i a n s , w h o r e ­
a f f i r m A u s t i n ' s d istin c tio n a s a cul- 

: t u r a l o a s i s .

T h e 

p r e s e n t a t i o n 

" F i r e- 
h i r d S u i t e " w a s f iery a n d e v o c a ­
tiv e. T h e o r c h e s t r a c o n v e y e d t o t h e 
in-
a u d i e n c e 

i m a g i n a t i v e a n d 

t h e 

of 

ling.

As alw ays, th e Austin Symphony 
O rc hestra c hose a m ost difficult 
repertoire an d p ro d u c e d a fine p ro ­
g ra m .

What's 

Showing

STATE — D ic k B ogarde p o r­
tr a y s F r a n z L izst in "Song With­
out F.nd." a d r a m a b ased on th e 
co m p o s e r’s 
in 
thp C olum bia P i c t u r e s production 
a r e G e n e v i e v e P a g e . P a t r i c i a M o n ­
son, a n d I v a n D e s n y .

life. Also s t a rri n g 

" J o u r n e y 

P A R A M O U N T — 

t o
th e Lost C i t y " is, a c c o r d i n g t o t h e 
in to 
ad s. " a w o n d r o u s a d v e n t u r e 
a m y s t e r i o u s b a r b a r i c 
lost 
land 
f o r e v e r 
t i m e ! " D e h r a P a g e t 
s t a r s .

in 

T E X A S — A F a l l F i l m F e s t i v a l 
p r e s e n t a t i o n , 
" I ' m All R i g h t , 
J a c k " f e a t u r e s P e t e r Se lle rs, I a n 
C a r m i c h a e l , a n d T e r r y - T h o m a s . A 
B r i ti s h 
t h e m o v ie d e a l s 
with t h a t e v e r - l a s t i n g s t r u g g l e b e ­
tw e e n w o r k e r s a n d m a n a g e m e n t .

s a t i r e 

V A R S IT Y — A m a n w itn esses »
m u r d e r , a n d h i s f a m i l y 
is t h e n 
t e r r o r i z e d b y a g r o u p of j u v e n i l e 
t h e plot of 
d e li n q u e n ts . 
" K e y W i t n e s s , " 
s u s p e n s t 
d r a m a .

S u c h 

is 

a 

D L C u ll u r a l E n te r ta in m e n t C o m m itte e

announced

Drawing for tickets by $16.73 
Blanket Tax holders begins today 
November I, Box Office, Music Building 
Hours 9:00— 4:00

f o r

TWO
BIG
SHOWS

Monday, Nov. 7 

and

Tuesday, Nov. 8

Municipal

Auditorium

J

ALL NEW SHOW *

S T A R R I N G
T H E P E N N S Y L V A N I A N S

I N P E R S O N

" T h e S o u n d T h a t S u r r o u n d s * * - 

with the
CUMBERLAND THREE

6:30 P.M.— 2 BIG SH O W S— 9:00 P.M.

I 
TONIGHT, NOVEMBER 
M U N IC IP A L AUDITO RIUM
Tickets still available for drawing by $16.73 Blanket Tax Holders 

for both shows, Box Office, Music Building until 4 p.m. today

Free to $16.73 Blanket Tax and 
Season Ticket Holders
A D U L T 

Children through 

Single Admission
$2.50
N o Advance Sale

Junior H ig h School

$ 1.00

N o Reserve Seats

Austin’s “B ig Four” in Authentic Mexican Food

T O D A Y A T I N T E R S T A T E

Af ny to t a M O V *
D I S C O U N T C A I D

P A R A M O U R

I N O W ! H Z 12:00

A u s t i n ’s Fine A r t s t h e a t r e 
N O W ! OPEN 5:45
P O S IT IV E L Y LAST 2 D A Y S
•'rMALLRIGHT'»»»“
;
i i i p i r a *
IMCNMCMQ* 

.
I R S i K W l I M i PWB BM • #

W l H O W S 

A K A I I F I L M 
F E S T IV VI F U L S E S T A T I O N

kl

S T A T E

FEAT.: 12:00 - 2.25 

4:50 - 7:15 - 9:40

T T T

OPEN fi:15 
KIK.AH ALKAN FOF. R

House of Usher

VINCENT P R U E 
— P in t—

The Headless 
Ghost

DELWOOD

3931 Host Axenic

A D M I S S I O N 8 0 c 

e O P E N S « F V I

THE LOST WORLD
Michael Rennie, Jill St. John 
M a r ti 7 : 15 
— Filii—
HAPPY
ANNIVERSARY
David Niven. Mite! (iavnor 
Marta 9 IO

SOUTHAUSTIN

4000 NO CONI. BF.SS 

ADMISSION 60c e OPEN'S I P N
HORRORS OF THE 
BLACK M U SEU M
Michael Conch. June Cnnnlncham 
Starts 7:15

SCREAM ING SKULL
Al e * N l c c o l . P e t e r W e b b e r 
Marts a 50

2 S H O W S

T O N I G H T ! O N E P R IC E !

G in * Lollobrigida in a fast new 

comedy, graded " A " on the 
•ex curve!

STARTS
T O M O R R O W

O P E V 

l l :4.1 CAPITOL

F I R S T AUSTIN S H O W I N G

U Mussr

0.4 "St*

T M - i i E W H

T h e r y

lit t le S b o P

NOW O PEN 11:15
< OI O H 
1 I l l 

l l V I I H I -x

t i t A IST IN SHOW IM ,

2 
TUE Young
JUND «’-

r

T i C M N I C O K O W*

V

r*

RT A H i t I NI. CAT H A I M . A M I

LOUIS 

KEELY
PRIMA * SMITH
f. *-,•/ A W I
r a a v c a m g 
 — — 
 — ■

l i u

u

c

SN \< K HAR O P E N S fi P M .

2 

F I N E ( OI AIR 
SHOWS

Natalie W O O D • Robert 
W A G N E R
"A ll The Fine Young 
Cannibals" 

,N

Susan K O H N E R # George 
H A M I L T O N and 
Pearl B A IL E Y

" « 

" W A T U S I"

George Montgomery, Tama Fix

DAILY TEXAN

C ^ faS S iticd

C L A S S I F I E D ADS F R T IHI.NG R A T E S 

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

Each Worn <]5-word minimum) 
Classified Display
I co lu m n x one Inch on* tim* 
Each Additional Tim* 
20 Consecutive issue*
8 w o rd s 
IS word* 
30 word* 

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

............................................................................. *6 'IO
8 0 0
 
l l OO

............................ 
......................................................................... 
(No copy chang* for consecutive Issue rate* )

.............................. SI OO
90

Sa

 

 

 

 

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

Tuesday Texan 
............................ Monday 3:30 p rn.
Weanesdav Texan ...................... Tuesday 
3 30 p m .
Thursday Texan ...................... Wednesdav 3:3o p m.
............................ Thursday 3:30 p m.
Friday Texan 
Sunday Texan 
.................. F rldav 3 3o r> rn.
............ 
In the event of error* made In an advertisement. 
Immediate notice mu*t be given as the publisher* 
ar# responsible for only on* incorrect l n s e r tio a

CALL JOHNNY

GR 2-2473

Rooms for Rent

Alterations

Lost and Found

Typing

ACCOMODATIONS KOR T U R FIE men

air conditioned 

linens maid serv­
ice. paved parking. 306 E ast 30th. N (■ 
Arms Dorm
ROOMS FOR BOYS Close to campus 

Singles Double Meals Ample park- , 
Ixiw rates New C e n ta u r House. \
:
 

Ing 
G R * - 
TRIANGLE H HAS unexpected va­
for male student Quiet, air 
conditioned room with d a I I v maid
service 711 West 22'?, OR 2-0638

c a n c y 

 

 

Room and Board

UNIVERSITY APPROVED ONE va­
cancy in double room Private hath 
conditioning Mer­
San 

Student House. 

Refrigerated 
chants 
Gabriel GR 6-8213

19"6 

air 

Furnished A p a r t m e n t s

GIRLS UNIVERSITY APPROVED 
Large modern Living room, kitch­
enette 
two bedroom, bath Fu r­
bished fur two to four girls 
STRATFORD ARMS 
MRS WALK ER HOSTESS 
GR 7-9373

UNIVERSITY MODERN EFFICIEN­
CY. Foam bed off street parking 
p a i d $65.00 single, $7000 

Utilities 
double GR 8 9125

Wanted

BLOOD DONORS—All 

type* of blood 
needed for usage In Austin Proles 
slona) donors now accepted Travis 
County Blood Bank 2907B Red River 
GR 8-6457

MEN'S EXPERT ALTERATIONS don# 
reasonably Quick service, see M's 
Jacob son s M e n s Wear 2332 

LOST ON BOTTOM floor Main Build 
log Gold Gruen Wrist Watch. Call 

Miller. GR 6-5712 Reward:

Arnold 
Gu adalup e

ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAKING. 
715 West 25th Street GR 6-3360

LOST ON FRESHMAN field, silver El­
gin watch Call GU 8-2415. Reward!

For S a le

UN BELIEVABLE BARGAINS' MUF­
skirts 
duals—$11.95; 
split- 
lakes plugs, 
rrors accessories. TEXAS

FL E R S S5 95 
$ 6 : 0 
m am fo.d ' 
AUTO. 1114 East 1st

hula .ids 

L IK E NEW, GU LI FT T ! 
Actual value $375 Will 

accordlan.
take $200. 
‘Iii Weinberger. 217 College

Wr «e 
Blvd. Sun Antonio.

tonneau cover overdriv p 

1957 AUSTIN HF ALV
t Ii r o u g b o u t .
GR 7-2623

seats
Immaculate
1315 West Ninth

J u m p

TRR •ED TO SEL L 1958 MGA Road-

Ste r WSWU hen ter. GIL 3-7426.
12 W ATT BOGEN Amplifier D C 

to
I lonset PM car radio.
B r a w n I n g 22 Semi* utom ath • rife.
GR 2-3963

A C co averter

VOLK.SWAGON 1957 DEL U X E sedan 
o n l y 3 IOO 

W S VV.'# Leather seats 

m i l e * M e c h a n i c a l l y 
GL 2-5882.

p e r f e c t . $995

1959 AUSTIN HEALEY 

-eater Black hardtop and 
Deluxe 4 
cloth 
tup. 19 OK) miles. Perfect con­
dition Must sell. $2,000. Call GR 2-6383 
1414 Newfield Lane.

Special Services

RE NT — PURCHASE T V s Alpha 

Television Rental GR 2-2692

NEW OPENING AUSTIN Health and 
Beauty Home All WU 24th. GR 2-7776 
Relaxing ann 
su n ­
reducing 
lamps g> mnastics yoga massage. In ­
dividual 

treatm ent

table* 

DANCING
AN NE TT E DUVAL STUDIOS. Univer­
sity ballroom clashes or private lessons 
ar# now bein* offered s t reasonable 
rates Exercise classes have 
student 
also 
In 
along with classes 
ballet, 
la/z. Fo r In 
form ation, call or come bv Th* Univer­
sity Studio from 1-5 p m. GR 8-3951.

tap and modern 

sta rte d 

FOR HOME W ASHING use our rental 
'leva* Appliance 

vv fishers Ventral 

904 Lamar GR 6 2653.

I 
* Com pan' 

Typing

DISSERTATIONS ETC ELECTROMA- 
I IG (Symbols). Mrs. Ritchie. Close 
In GR 6-7079

E X CE LL E N T TYPING REASONABLE 

rates 

t all HO 5-9015

LAW NOTES THEMES, outlines 25c 

page GR 6-4717

ey'’ Let me help 

SHORT ON TYPING, time and mon­
typing your 
themes outlines notes, report*. Mis* 
Graham. C L 3-5725.

in 

MARTHA ANN Z I V L O 
M B A
A complete professional typing serv­
ice tailored to the needs of Univer­
keyboard 
sity 
science. 
equipment 
these* and dla- 
end engineering 
sertstlon#

Special 
language, 

stud e nts 
for 

Rho GR 2-3210 
Conveniently located at 
GOODALL WOOTEN DORM BEDO. 
21o2 Guadalupe

DISSERTATIONS 

RE­
PORTS professionally and competent­
ly typed Experienced electric I.B M . 
Four block* 
c a m p u s . Mrs. 
Bodour GR 8-8113

T R E S F, 8 

from 

TYPING P R O B L E M S’ Call R W.
Holley GR 6-3018 after 5:00 Muitl- 
Itth mats a 
I B M . 
Electric G uaranteed accuracy Rapid 
Servic*.

speciality New 

D E L A F I E L D TY PING SERVICE.
T h e s e s Mimeographing Photocopie*. 

Multlllthlng HI 2-6522

tromatlc Reports 

EXPE RIE N CE D COMPETENT. E le o 
disserta­
theses 
tions. All 
types. G ra d u a te /u n d e r g ra d ­
uate Close to campus. Mrs. DeButta. 
GR 8-3298

ACCURATE STUDENT PAPERS. Ex- 
perirn< ed Reasonable New electro- 
mat.. Manu.v ti pts a s p .'.a lt 
Cl..-* 
to U n i v e r s e Mrs Albright GE 3-2941.

REPORTS DISSERTATIONS TH PUS ES 
1508 D 

Mr* RobcriH B wonkier. 

West 13th GR 7-7554

THESES DISSERTATIONS RUK) KS, 
.-t v w i ' i c o m a t i c Mrs .Petmecky,
I I La ‘WJi*

TYPING DONE 

IN my home 

Electric. Mrs Morgan —GL 3-0354.

IBM 

W^ J ^ rYPIN(J <1° *n mv horn*

VICINI J- DONIHUE . TECHNICOLOR® • 

WARNE R BROS .

VARSITY

N O W ! 

5 I i —7 TO— a ; IS

'

Metro Goldwyn Mater
Awm* to »** ADU*

KEY
W it l e s s

t i CiNEMASCOPf

Bon

IEI I N I

Mi m i l ! • i

i

 i

i

 • i i i i i • s n i n • i n n ira

■ 

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ECLtiQEl

N O W S H O W I N G 
FIRST S H O W 6 P.M.

M itt LANCASTER • JEM SIMMONS

FOB ADULTS ONLY
ti o Children Under 16 
Mmitltd Unless kern- 
pan-ed By An Adult

i m e r GjwthtJ —

n r — —*1- —

r— rfi

 Brigance Wins 

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

WU Goes On WTere

Tuesday

8-12 — Registration for Ten Most 
Journalism Building 

Beautiful, 
206.

8:30-12:30 and 1:30-4:30 — Sopho­
for the Cactus, 

m ore pictures 
Jo u rn a lism Building 5.

a Ii tit s ” at Cotta* Hour, Hillel 
Foundation.

3-5— G rievan ce Committee 

invites 
students to register complaints, 
Texas Union 321.

J — R a c e Relations Committee, Uni

versify “ Y.

9-11 — Benefit snack sale, Home 4 ;15—Catholic inquiry class. New-
Classrooms, 2016 Guada-

Eeonom ics Building.

man
lupe.

Poetry Reading

J o Anne Brigance. sophomore 
dram a m ajor, Thursday night won 
thet O ratorical Association's poe­
try reading contest. The contest 
is held e ve ry semester.

Liz K e lly took second p l a c e 

honors while Thelm a M ille r won 
third place. The winners were 

selected from 81 participants.

10-10- Arts 

and C rafts Center. 

Texas Union 333.

IO _ professor Leon Lebow itz to 
speak on “ G reat Je w is h Person-

4—Helm ut Motekat to lecture on 
“ The Significance of Hegel for
.. . 
H e,n m * H em ,, 
ing 203

Other students who reached the 
finals were B e v e rly Rates, 
last 
ye a r's winner, Don Flournoy, Rob-
English Build- hy Ja n e Harrison, »nd P a t Tay-

., _ 

„ . 

. , 

lor.

Greeks Provide 
Halloween Treat

Fourteen Greek 

organizations

6 30 and 9 — Cultural E n te r t a in ­
ment Committee presents Fred 
W aring and His Pennsylvanians, 
Gregory’ Gym .

7—Freshm an engineers to organ­

ize, Texas Union 302.

went back to school M on d ay night
tor » Halloween p a rly for retarded 11 »"<l 9 1 ^ Movie, -The W ayw ard T 

Bus, Texas Union Auditorium 

Ult I _ .i . I L . a < n I a

. 
children fit the state school 

. . 

, 

D r. 

I>ear Ashmore, M rs Mau- 
rine Am is, and Brooks Alexan­
der judged the contestants.

Vaughn to Speak
„
' w u o c r 

1 ^ 1 

l _ l Q 

 M o t h e r s

i v i u u i c i o

C a m p u s U t e

Tuesday, November I, 

I9 6 0 T H E D A ILY T E X A N Page 5

C ap and Gown to Sponsor 
Political Panel W ednesday

Cap and Gown, senior women's 
organization, w ill sponsor a poli­
tical panel Wednesday night at 7 

in the U n iversity 
um.

' Y " Auditori­

The panel, composed of women 
from 
in 
the Austin area active 
politics on the national and local 
is the first in a series of 
scene, 
four programs for the year spon­
sored by Cap and Gown.

Mrs. Malcolm M illburn and Mrs.

Fe ld er Thornhill J r . w ill represent 
the Republicans, and M rs. W il­
lard Nitschke and M iss Ba rb a ra 
Nan Wilkinson w ill speak for the 
Dem ocrats Mrs. H. S. W a l l , 
from the state Attorney G eneral’s 
office, will give a non-partisan 
talk on election procedure.

. S e n i o r women students and 
invited to 
interested persons are 
attend. There w ill he no admis­
sion and 
refreshments w ill b* 
served.

Zeta Tau Alpha and P h i G am m a 
D elta decorated 
for 
the annual party. M u sic and re­
freshments were provided.

the booths 

F o u r to six students w ere at 

each booth to help the children.

F ra tern ities participating were 
Alpha T au Omega, B e ta Tau P i, 
P h i G a m m a Delta. P h i Sig m a D e l­
ta, P i Kappa Alpha, and S i g m a 
P h i Epsilon.

.Sororities participating w ere A l­
pha D elta P i, Alpha Ep silo n P h i, 
Alpha P h i. Delta G a m m a , Kappa 
Alpha Theta, Phi M u, Sig m a Del- 

j ta Tau, and Zeta T a u Alpha.

7—Ja m e s Medford 

to speak 

M r. D ick Vaughn w ill s p e a k 
Southwestern Rocket Society on on the subject of “ F ra te rn itie s " at 
“ Large Solid Propellant G rains J ^ m eetinc of the various fra- 
for Rocket Boosters, 
mental Science Building 223.

ternity housemothers Tuesday 
7:15 p.m.

meeting

E x p e ri­

to 

at

7 :15— D irk Vaugnn 

to 
Fra tern ity Housemothers, Delta 
Upsilon house.

to speak 

7 :3(V-Dr. Donald W eism an to ad­

The meeting will he held at 
fraternity 

the D e l t a Upsilon 
house, 2510 Leon.

dress Architecture W ives C lu b : . 
on “ The Fundam entals of A r t,” j U I L Q O l G S \ _ H U D 
Texas Union 325. 

^ . 

.. 

. 

.

i

8 Otis Dozier to 

lecture on “ The ^ j D O n S O P S C _ ^ O i T G G

A rt of Ja p a n ,” Laguna Gloria.

8 Dr. Ralph W. T y le r to speak 

M rs. R . N. L ittle and M rs W, 

T. G u y J r . w ill be ro-hostesses for

at social work conference on . . 
-The P l» c . of the Pro(e»»ionel ! th* N ovem ber m eetlnc of the Im -
the U n iv e rsity,” v a rsity Ladies club. M em ber* will
S c h o o l 
in 
he honored with a coffee at Wost-
Towme* Hall. 
1 wood Country Club from IO a rn.

9-10:30 — The O verplayers. Cliche 

. . . . . .

., 

, 

Coffee House

until noon Wednesday

FALL SEMESTER

>j ye cit

T w o for the Price o f One 

B ring a F rie n d and Share 

th e Cost 

K E ( i l L A R 15 T re a tm e n t* 25.00

S P E C I A L 

15 T re a tm e n ts 12.50

4

Scientific S len d e r izin g and 

S p o t R ed u cin g

UL ch ijstem

E N F I E L D S H O P P IN G C E N T E R , 

G R 7-5905

Sophomores!r

Wednesday, November 2

is the deadline 

for making your

Class Picture Appointment

for the

1961 CACTUS
FEE 1.25
come by Journalism Building 107 

to make your appointment

T H E A L P H A T A U chapter of Kappa K aopa Psi, 
national honorary fraternity for college La n d s­
men, is c e !e b rah rg its *wen*'e*h anniversary this 
y e a r. The local chapper includes approxim ately

60 Longhorn Bandsmen. 
Also pictured are 
Vincent R. DiNino, band director, and Richard 
D. Blair, assistant director, of the "Show band 
of the Southw est."

Twenty-Four Hours W ith the Herd' 

By Frank Reaugh in Barker Center

The late Fra n k R ea u g h s art col- 1 of them on 

the longhorn steer,
“ Twenty-four Hours w i t h 

the
lection, containing the $50,000 col- 
“ Twenty-four H o u r s Herd” is the greatest collection of 
lection of 
long- 
with the H e rd ,” has been housed paintings on the vanishing 
It consists of 
in the m ain reading room of the horn in existence. 
B a rk e r Texas History Center since a series of seven paintings por- 
the
April, 1950. 
full

maying a day s work with 
It w as M r. Reaugh’s wish that herd. The art shows it as a 

the University' get this collection 24-hour .job.
after his death. 

M r. Reaugh has been judged by 

and 

both Am erican 
painters a i the greatest painter of 
the longhorn that has ever lived.
He began sketching in 1876 at 
the age of 15. His fa m ily came 
to Texas from Illinois that ye a r in 
a covered wagon.

The great cattle drives f r o m 
to the northern railroads 
from 1875 

their peak 

Texas 
were at 
to 1881.

F ra n k Reaugh rode herd on sev­
eral of these cattle drives, living 
outdoors for weeks at a time.

The 

the H erd .” 

first painting 

“ D riving
is 
It shows the h e r d 
European moving out on the long trail north.
The second painting is entitled 
“ W atering the H erd” and s h o w s 
the longhorns standing up to their 
chests drinking their fill.

“ Bedding 

The third and fourth paintings 
are 
and 
“ Guarding the Herd.” The herd 
is bedded down at sunset and 
guarded by two lone cowboys.

the H e rd ” 

The fourth and fifth paintings 
are entitled “ The Stampede” and 
“ The M illing Cattle.” T h e s e 
two tell the story of the dreaded

The artist made his first brush stampede 

in 

the black of night

from cat's hair. 
ginning of a career 
produced over 5,OOO w-orks, most i dawn.

in which he tie 

It was the he- and the control of the restless cnf-
few minutes of
in the 

first 

The last painting is “ The Herd 

Moves On.” Things are hack to 

normal, and the herd 

is s e e n 

moving across the prairie, leaving 
a cloud of dust as it goes.

This work in pastel, is a 24-hour 
history of M r. Reaugh s life. He 
lived this life on the range, and 
his paintings are a realistic pic­
ture of this life.

P a tric ia Ann W illia m s, U n iv e r­
to C a lv in T e r r y 

sity student, 
Westbrook.

Eloise M cGuire, U n iv e rs ity grad­
uate, to Dr. Fra n k Dobinson, U n i­
v ersity research fellow.

★

★

Jea n n ie Real, U n iv e rs ity cum 
laude graduate, to Ja m e s R ichard 
Holland ITT, U n ive rsity graduate.

o

lan­

guage 

foreign 

one studying a 

is a Living Language 

The practical gift for every stu­

Record set from the Co-O p. 

dent, and especially useful to 

English
French
German
Hebrew
Italian
Japanese
Russian
Spanish

o
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course outlines, and many other truly useful g ift 

yourself while giving the best when you do your 

Th* Textbook Department, downstairs in the C o - O p 

items, whether for yourself or for gifts. You help 

Living Language records are 

ideal as study aids, or as a re­

Christm as shopping at the C o - O p .

fresher course. $9.95.

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offers Living 

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D R . D O N A L D W E IS M A N , professor c f art, po nts to some arf 
ch eek s. Last year he broadcast teevision classes en "Introduction 
to Visual A rts." A m ong his pa ating* is T rn# and Arm or, which 
won him the $500 purchase p r za at the Second Annua1 Exhibition 
of Southwest Am erican A rt. He judged Arizona S*a*e Fair s Fine 
A r t Show Friday.

Architects Wives Club 
To Hear Dr.

D r. Donald Weismann, profes­
sor of art, will talk on “ Funda­
m entals of A rt” at 
the Student 
Architects Wives Club meeting 
Tuesday at 7:30 in Texas Union 
325.

D r. Weismann, 

in addition to 
hi* teaching Is also an artist of 
prominence. He has disposed his 
the annual Exhibition 
svorks at 
of Southwest Am erican Art 
in 
Oklahom a City, where he won the 
$300 purchase prize for his paint­

ing “ Tim e and Armor 

to show 
invited 
He has been 
an oil painting 
in the Sarasota 
Art Association s National Asso­
ciation of P a i n t i n g s , Drawings, and 
Sculpture, to be held at the R in g ­
ling Museum of Art in Flo rid a .

He w as chosen to 
Arizona 
State F a ir's 
Show held October 28.

judge 
the 
Fin e Art 

Hostesses for the evening w ill 
he M rs. G erald Houston. M r*. Rob­
ert Reed, and Mrs. Ja c k W eber.

NO EXTRA 

CHARGE 

FOR FAST 

SERVICE

/ne most

Laundry Service
Open 7 a.rn to 6:30 p m. Monday-Saturday 

— ** 

IM* «| MU .IL. <M>

Dear Diary...

Af I take my pen in hand, I take 
my bottle of Coke in the other hand!
Ye«, dear diary, where would I be 
without Coca-Cola? Ju«t a social outcast.
Why, everybody drinks Coke! John 
and Bill and B a r r y and C h a rle y.
Horace too. Confidentially, I think IU 
have another bottle of Coke.

Cu“('<Ta

Bt REALLY REFRESHED 

510 West 19th Street

AUSTIN COCA-COLA BOTTLING C O — Austin, Texas

Bottled u*d#r authority ©I Th# Coco-Colo Company by 

OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 - 12:30 

1:30 - 4:30

I

I

 Tue*J«y, November J. 

I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

Players to Give Doctor Given Grant 
Evening of Song F°r Cancer Research

4 „ I - ; - - 

. a 

i . A 

_ 

U 

~ 

. 

. 

-

W 
_ „ 

. _ 

_ 

. 
A life tim e arrant for r a n c o r

T
B e sid es m a in tain in g hi* 

in d iv i­

_. 0_ . nfT rtf search has born aw ard ed hv

the

dual re s e a rc h program at the hos­

S p m . W edn esday A m e ric a n C an cer So ciety 

to 

I 

A. C a r k G riffin of the M D A

pital fo r the past six J e a r* . D r. 

G riffin h a * been in ch arge of it* 

derson H o sp ita l and T u m o r 

In s ti­

b io c h e m is try departm ent an d ha* 

tute in Houston.

handled t u r t l i n g assignm ents H e 

T he 

faculty-level g ran t, estab ­

also h as d irected biological 

re ­

lished to 

further c re a tiv e efforts 

search p ro g ra m * at the h o sp ita l 

and p ro d u c tivity 

in c a n c e r 

re­

and at tho B a y lo r U n iv e rs ity C o l­

search, w ill m a k e 

It possible for 

lege of M e d ic in e .

ti 

F w a n M arC ol! and P e tre y Fee-
p o r vsTll present an e\ m in g 01
fo lk m usic at k p m .
In B a tts A uditorium .

A dm ission is free.

jazz 

M a e C o ll and M iss Seep er, pop­
have ap

u la r recording a rtis ts 
p e e re d at 
fe s tiv a ls and on 
th e concert stage M a e C n ll has 
"E n g la n d * greatest 
b een called 
fo lk sin ger,” 
is a 
fa m ily of 
m e m b e r of a 
A m e r ic a n folk m u sicologists.

M iss S eeg er 
fam ous 

lad 
folk songs 

in S co tlan d . M acColl 
A s a 
le a rn e d 
and ballads 
fro m his parents H e has done ex­
te n s iv e radio and te le visio n work 
in En g lan d . He also has published 
th re e anthologies of folk songs.

B. C. R O G E R S

O p h th a lm ic D ispen ser

nua

Hr. G r iff in 

to pursue 

in d ivid u al 

re search until he retires.

UIL Annual Meet 
To Begin Sunday

D r G r i f f in w ill discontinue m ost 
of his a d m in is tra tiv e w ork to co n ­
cen trate on in d ivid u al re s e a rc h He 
is en gag ed in studying the m**<~han- 
k s of c a n c e r induction, the n a tu re 
of c a n c e ro u s growth, and the o ri­
gin and g ro w th of m a lig n a n t 
tu­
mor*.

B e fo re 

'Tuning the staff of 

the 
hospital w h ic h is part cf th e U n i 
ve rsify s y s te m , D r. G riffin taught 
af M ic h ig a n State U n iv e rs ity , the 
U n iv e r s ity of C alifo rn ia, an d S ta n ­
ford U n iv e r s it y .

He h as w ritte n or c o lla b o ra te d 

un m ore th a n IOO scientific p ap ers

Museum Personnel 
To Convene Here

The T e x a s M em o rial M u s e u m 

vill host the Texas M u s e u m Con- 

'■ 

'-nee N o v e m b e r 18-19 in T o w n e s 

Hall A u d ito riu m . Perso n n el 

from 

T e x a s m u seu m s w ill discu ss p ro b ­

lems and expansions of m u se u m s

T ile p ro g ra m w ill in clud e panel 
and g ro u p discussions, sp eech es, 
reports, an d film s. The c o n fe re n c e 
will h a v e a tea at the E lis a bet Nev 
M useum and a dinner at th e V illa 
Capri re s ta u ra n t,

D r 

Jo s e p h R Sm iley, vice-prcs- 

.Jcnt and provost of the U n i v e r s its 
will w e lc o m e the m useum re p r e ­
sen tative* to the cam pus.

S T I D I V I 5
RH IN O T H IS AH RT A N D

FREE

w i t h 

in t, w i o n f i r r. %n

R 

S st nr I a <r 

'*'♦00 San J*rintr%

rju iro m en ts for 

T ile cou ncil als 

recons m enda t ion 
tried on 
contest 
basis 
tw o years 
va ted

F r e d C o vin , council 
from P ittsb u rg . Tex . w

W EST AUSTIN
PHARMACY

1012 W . 6th

1 0 % Discount on R x 
to Students 

for

CM L

GR 2-5477

I HOUR CLEANING 
I DAY LAUNDRY
LONGHORN CLEANERS
Wa Guadalupe

s o u g h t

I .eaeue s

GET Y O U R

A M P L I F I E R - T U N E R S
A T

(

j §

f

’ E E D \ V A Y

YOUR HI-FI CENTER

2010 Sp eed w ay 

G R 8-6609

Green Pastures

SATURD AY A N D S U N D A Y ©el/

atmotpbere nab * 

(ntlti*ier!fiil flu et ”

Fv#ry De/

11:30-2 OO

Dinner 8 JO IO OO 

for reservatio n*, c all:

HI 2-2343

I I I W . L lv « O a k 

I 

b 'o e iu w e t * 

o f 

th # 

Ault!* Th##t#r

24 hr rmcnption Serine 

Rcceite Complete Create job

C H A R T ER BUSES

Football G a r n e t — Retreat* — Pic n ic * — etc.

Air-conditioned—Air Ride 
Rest Rooms Equipped

Kerrville Bus Company, Inc.

Phone GR 8-9361

“Friendly Service'

D R. A . C L A R K G R I F F I N

Law Group Forms 
Blood Bank Fund

A tiny g .rl c re a te d 
Stu den t 

the n e e d 
for a 
B a r A ssociation
Blood P'und w h ich now has a c re d it 
of 1*1 pint* of blood with the A u s ­
tin Blood B a n k 

Ja n C a rro l!, daughter of fo rm e r 
law student 
J im C arro ll, needed 
blood last v e a r when she w as d is­
covered to he a victim of leu k e­
mia. A lm ost 40 pint* of blood 
were donated 
last ye ar, most of 
it going to J a n C arro ll 

The blood fund 

Is a v a ila b le to 
any law student his wife or c h il­
dren who i
D o u r M 
I Jn ive rsity 
social ion, 
o \ f*ry m r; 
form la w 
B a r Askoi 
that they : 
of this se
A reorder 

need blood.
■* president of the 
»l of L a w B a r A*- 
"\Ve want to use 
publication to h i­
nts of the Student 
I Blood P'und so 
ake full ad van ta g e

ta 

ttie Sc h o o l 
a new blood 
up donors w ill 
the m ain corri-

af ! i 
fund drive 
soon he st 
dor of T o

School 
dav at S p m 
D r T y le r 

Social Scientist to Talk 
On Professional Schools
D r R a lp h W T y le r w ill discuss
The F l a r e of 
five Pro fessio n al 
the U n iv e rs ity ” Tues- 
in 
in Townes H a ll.
is executive d ire c to r 
of the ( ’e n ter 'n r A dvan ced Stu d y 
of the B eh a v oval Sciences in Stan- 
hard. C a lif H e w i l l g i v e the 
keynote vp perh during a tw’o-day 
observance of the tenth a n n iv e r­
sary of the U n iv e rs ity * G ra d u a te 
School of S o c ia l W ork.

Goodyear Shoe Shop
e E/ p e rt S h o t R epair 
e M o d e rn Eq/ipmenf
# Key* D .plicated Whit#

You W atch

4 05 W . 23rd S tre e t

William Mathis lHearst Foundation Nuclear Expert 
Rites Observed Announces Awards 
Speak Here

F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s w e re held M on­
d a y for W illia m L . M ath is He had 
w orked for the U n iv e r s ity for the 
past 13 y e a rs as custodian af C P . 
H all and the Jo u r n a lis m B u ild in g 
H e lived at 202 W e s t Sp rin g D riv e . 
W est I-ake H ills .

H arriso n M a th e w s , m in ister of 
the U n iv e rs ity C h u rc h of C h rist, 
officiated at the c erem o n y at 1he 
W eed-C orley F u n e ra l Hom e B u r ­
ia l w as In C a p ita l M e m o ria l G a r ­
dens

A ctiv e p a llb e a re rs w e re C O 
Bebop, L . F . P 'ry m ire . Ut Col. J . 
D Halton. S a m K eschnick. lo u is 
R a n d a l l , D r. D ew itt Fteddick. 
C h a rle s S r h le m m e r , and H. F . 
Teague.

H o n o ra ry p a llb e a re rs w ere T,eo 
B la e k s to rk , Earnest H am b u rg e r, T . 
D H ipp Pl W 
Ja c k s o n , R a ym o n d 
L in d a h l. Col. T . D. M itch ell, Bob 
P h illip s , and R . H 

P o rte r
Is su rviv e d by his 
and 

s e v e ra l m e r e s 

M r, M a th is 
and 

w ife 
nephews

Mate Beats Mate 
During Debate

M a c k and V irg in ia K id d m a r ­
juniors, won honors S a t ­
for a rg u in g w ith e a c h 

ried U T 
u rd a y 
other.

T his w as no o rd in a ry argu m en t 
ho w ever, hut an e lim in atio n round 
of the B e lla ir e in terco lleg ia te fie 
hate to u rn am en t 
in Houston. A f­
te r defp.ating V irg .n ia and her p a rt­
ner, L in d a B ie k e r , M a c k and R a n ­
to win third 
d y E llio tt w en t on 
place in Hie tou rnam en t.
J o h n 

Ix-e also 
m ade the e lim in a tio n ro u nd s Out 
of the five U T team s p articip atin g , 
three got past the p re lim in a rie s,

B o b C ra ft and 

T he debate te a m s, sponsored by 
the T C U 

R ex W e ir, w ill attend 
tou rnam en t th is weekend.

A prog ram of fellow sh ip a w a rd s 

and grant* totaling $29 800 d esign­

ed to encourage 

jo u rn alism edu­

cation 

in 

the U n ited State* has 

been announced by T h e W illia m 

Ran dolph H earst Foundation.

D eveloped 

in co-operation w ith 
the A m e r i c a n A ssociation of 
Schools and D ep artm en ts of J o u r ­
n alism , the gran t* and fellow ships 
w ill go to the hest of college .jour­
n alist* from 45 U S eolleges and 
u n iv e rsitie s accred ited bv the A s­
sociation.

Jo u rn a lis m 

T he U n iv e rs ity of T ex a s School 
of 
i* one of the a c ­
credited schools and I* elig ib le to 
p articip a te in the p ro g ram .

C om petitions for the a w a rd s w ill 
hegin N o vem b er I and end A p ril 
30, 1961. B a c h m onth a special 
phase of jo u rn alism such as news, 
feature, ed itorial, and sports w r it ­
ing w ill he em phasized A $100 fel­
lowship w ill he aw a rd e d 
the 
to 
student whose w o rk 
i* adjudged 
best In each nation al m o n th ly w r it ­
ing com petition F n tra n ts w ill ar-

to be com puted 

fiv e d ire c to r of the O ak R i d g e 

D r. W illia m G . P o lla rd , exert*. 

cu m u la te points 
on a six-month basis,

fello w sh ip s 

A t the end of the six months 
com petitions, 
rang in g 
from $500 to $2,000 w ill he aw a rd ed 
to the IO in d ivid u al students h a v ­
ing the highest n u m b e r of points 
and the hest o v e ra ll p erfo rm an ce 
G ra n t* 
lik e amount.* w ill he 
m ad e to the schools the w in n ing 
students represen t.

in 

T he U n iv e r s ity School of Jo u r n a l­
ism w ill enter stories published in 
T h e D a ily T ex an by 
jo urn alism 
m ajo rs. A c o m m u te * w ill he ap­
pointed by the 
jo u rn a lism fa c u lty 
to select the en tran ts

A ddition al a w a r d * of $3,000, 
$2,000. and $1 OOO w ill he m ade to 
the th ree .journalism school* whose 
the hest c o llectiv e 
students give 
six 
p erfo rm a n c e 
m on th s’ period.

t h r o u g h the 

In stitu te of N u c le a r Studies, w ill 

speak W e d n e sd a y at 7 30 p.m . In 
the T e x a s U n io n A u d ito riu m , the 
U n io n 
Sp eak ers C o m m ittee h a* 
announced.

H is topic w ill be ‘’T he L an g u ag e 
lectu re of 

of L if e , ” a scien tific 
g e n era l 

interest.

T he O ak R id g e In stitu te is a non­
profit corporation of 37 southern 
u n iv e rsitie s operating under con­
tract w ith the U S A to m ic E'n e rg y 
C om m ission .

D r. P o lla rd holds a B A degree 
from he U n iv e rs ity of T ennessee, 
a P h D in ph ysics from R ic e , and 
from the U n i­
an h o n o rary D S c 
v e r s ity of 
from 
R ipon and K a la m a z o o . H e also 
has h o n o rary degrees 
from Ho­
bart and G rin n e ll Colleges and an 
h o n o rary professorship of ph ysics 
at th© U n iv e rs ity of Tennessee 

the South and 

H orn tooting won no honors for 
e ith e r K e n e d y or N ixon at the re­
cent B a n d D a y festivitie s Y et both 
schools did m ak e a good showing

D r. P o lla rd is a m e m b e r of P h i 
B e ta K a p p a Sig m a X i, P h i K a p ­
pa P h i and an h o n o rary m em b er 
of Sigm a P i Sigm a.

• 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 P « C O » O P » C O # O P * C O « o
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"And I'm Giving M y Brother a Parker 
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Pardner Set "

A Parker P a rd n e r se*— the Parker T-Ball 

J o t t e r Pen and Park er W r ite lin e P e n c il— 

ii an id eal C h rijtm a * g ift fo r an y m em b er 

o f the fam ily. The set make* an yo n e alw ay* 

r e a d y to w rite, w ith e ith er pen or p encil. 

The Parker T-Ball J o t t e r pen, with D ia m o n d 

dust fused 

into the point, 

is g u a ra n te e d 

for a full y e a r o f skip-proof w ritin g . C h o ic t 

o f five color*.

Os

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Osozos

P A R K E R " P A R D N E R S 

SET *395

R© rh#» T - B e ll J# M a r P m 

Fork* “ W r i t * ! ! * * # " Pencil

Watches Need the 
tops in repairs

Work Doe# to Our Own Shop!
FREE ESTIMATES

M a k e 

! j r J v e f«ity C o - O p 

yo u r C h r o m a * G i f t H e a d q u a r- 

*er>. Choo'-e from the * rqe v°- 

eotion of beau tifu l, p ra c tic e ' 

g ift Hem* a t the C o - O p , a^d 

re m e m b e r yo u r C ash R eo a*® 

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•ftsfincfite M n

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O • O P » C O * O P » C O * O P t 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 F

Salem re fre sh e s y o u r taste 

-'air-softens" every p u ff

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Solid opportunities with solid state devices

rf nf W estern E le c tr a s job i* to m a n u fa c tu re the
■ "n ew arts products that are ( hanging the science 
mut ations. It s a job w h ic h offers you a t halleng- 
r--a chance to pl.in n e w methods of m ass produc- 
ie r n te devices, 
-im proving kinds of transistors, 

[Aecial purpose electron tubes, etc. 

be w ith a com p an y that is expanding rapid!** in 
\t present our A lle n to w n and L a u re ld a le , P a , 
e devoted exclusive);, to making electro n devices, 

g new plant is under construction in K a n sas ( itv. 
is of the B ell T elephone System for these products 
■asing daily and w ill m u ltip ly enorm ously w ith the 
I ha (rom e ( crilra l Offic e s w itc h in g now 
boti of 
rial operation.

devices are ch an g in g the scene at all ou r Miami- 
(m n 

I plants as thev go into the startling new 

on* products d e v e lo p e d by our associates at Bel 
ne Laboratories. 
transm ission 
ut to submarine c a b le am plifiers, our p ro d u c ts vail

I rom m icrow ave 

for c re a tiv e production engineering, inst 
an d m erchandising m eth o d*, (lu r nib for 
and the U S governm ent bas grown to thi 
art* n o w ou r of the n a tio n s 
‘Top l l ” in 
\n d so u r chance to p la y an important p
gi ow th is solid!

on planning, 
B e ll Svstpm 
tit vv lie) p vv a 
ast rial sale*. 

ii our future

O p p o r t u n i t i e s •*(»• t o r e l e c t r i c a l m e c h a n ic a l 

c h e m i c a l e n g i n e e r , a» w e l l a t p h y t i c a l *o e n c e , 

i n d u s t r i a l , ci v i l a n d 
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Western

MSMUUCtutttafc ANO turn*

UN r or TMI U U *rt'|M

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t a o * * it« fn E le ctric g.&t/ioution M t it in >■ 32 c n - u and m e a at on N u c q . v ; j> r , » 16 e itiN G#n*rai H M oq ti»rt*ti, 1S5 B ro a c e a / , M e Y o n 7. 

ll, i,

(. rested

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/ For the cool, fresh soft­
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most refreshing cigarette of all is made even more so by 
Salem's special High Porosity paper that “ air-soften§” the 
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-- its rich, tobacco taste. Smoke refreshed . . « smoke Salem!

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• modern filter, too