T he Da

‘First C o lle g e D a ily in the South'

TEXAN

Vol. 59

Price Five C e n t s

AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1959

Ten P ag e s T o d a y

No. 81

Tourists Abroad 
Well Mannered, 
Says Professor

Americans Judged 

By US Officals’

Living Standards

The fam ilar theory that A m eri­
can tourists are “ bad fellows was 
refuted T uesday by Dr. Dan Stan- 
islawski, professor 
in geography, 
at a Junior Forum in the U niver­
sity Methodist Student Center.

Dr. Stanislawski, who has tr a v e l­
ed extensively throughout Europe, 
believes A mericans are am ong the 
find 
best m a n n ered 
them retiring, generous, perhap s a 
little too generous . . . and friend­
ly.”

tourists. 

‘I 

The disagreeable picture of the 
A m erican tourist has arisen from 
various platitudes. The US tourist 
is said to be aggressive and self- 
assertive. Dr. Stanislawski 
ad­
m itted th at this was true in some 
cases, but w as not the general rule.
A m ericans are often judged, ac­
cording to Dr. Stanislawski, by the 
high-living of 
the State D e p a rt­
ment. State D epartm ent officials 
have plush living q u arte rs, drive 
fancy cars, and brush elbows with 
only the c re a m of society. Many 
employes don't even bother 
to 
learn the language.

Dr. Stanislawski stressed the im ­
portance of knowing 
the people, 
which can only be accomplished 
by m eeting and mixing with all 
classes.

Sandra Gage 
★

, . . Ranger G O M 

★

'Viva Mejico!'

Ranger 
Holiday

B y JACK LOWE 
"The D ec e m b e r R a nger gee? on 
gale Wednesday filled with 
all 
kinds of season vacation sugges­
tions.

A special eight-page section on 
Mexico brings to mind a most a d e­
qu ate w ay to spend the holidays 
aw ay from ac adem ic pursuit.

Features

Goodies

tu res and a m a p of the city.

M exico City Cnllcgp in the sub­
ject of a pictorial feature show ­
ing college students south of the 
border, as Will Sherm an 
co n ­
trasts MCC with A m erican uni­
v ersitie s and c o lleg es.

Girl nf the ’Month Sandra Gage 
j>erfert answ er to ques 
to ask Santa to 

I* the 
Bons of what 
Alum-come-lately Robb Burlagc 
bring for C hristm as.
(Texan Editor, 1958-59) sends back
And the R a n g e r si aff extends its 
i a l e x t e n d s u s 
. 
“ Best Wishes a report from the Ivy League that 
greeting 
for 19f>0: “ Rest Wishes 
for the New Y ea r and m a y all your 
troubles not bn Little Ones. 
A ctually tho H anger 

Hugh Lowe, “ bo rder 

The intentions of US officials are 
turista ,” 
good, but they are ham p ered by a
tells of “ A Knight in Mexico,” and
Bill H elm er’i exploration of “ The “ Victorian fixation." That is. they
are afarid to be different, to get 
Theory and P ra ctice of Mexican 
nut and mix with the people.
Driving” rounds out thp section.

, 

- 

* ,,

...... 

A m erican tourists are often ac­
cused of being "provincial m a t e r ­
. 
jalists, proud of w hat they have

, 
" I t s True What They Say About and what 
they have aecomplish- 
H a r v a r d .” B urlage as su re s ihose e d .” The severest critics of Amer- 
ir a n m aterialism , says Dr. Stanis- 
who w orry th a t the F o rty Acres 
lawski, a r e the European m aterial- 
will never h r another Harvard, 
“ Despstr de-em phasized Round-Ups 
ists who a r e jealous of A merican 
entrance exam s, read ing lists, and accom plishments, 
xiie A merican tourist often calls
honors progra m s the tw ain 
Texas and H a r v a r d will 
refusing to
m eet. And m o n if they did, neither c a t E uropean foods. They m a y try 
M *Amif a nnvYvnv " 
one or two eXotic dishes, but that
would adm it it an y w a y .’
is the extent of it.
In pointing out 

tween 
never attention to himself by 

Is not 
nearly so Im m aculate as Its p r e ­
d ecesso r In N ovem ber. It Is m ore 
rem iniscent of the disputed d ays 
of Septem ber and October.

P hotographs by Gilbert WyrSck 
and art by Kenny R rana m reveal 
Miss G age as an excellent girl of 
the month. The blonde education 
m a jo r, a freshm an from Dallas, 
is best described by the R a nger's 
c o mm e n t s : “ Wow, Stomp, Whistle, 
G a p , Cheer, Yea, Snort.“

The special section on Mexico 
contains a four-story spread, the 
highlights of which is Bill H elm er’s 
dissec­
“ Reynosa” - a har-hy-bar 
tion of Mexico's thriving one-night 
vacation stand, complete with pin-

Science Group 
To Meet Here

M a m m a r y ea rner, g m i n i 

ir ­
radiation, g astric ulcers, hay fever, 
and tranquilizer effects a r e am ong 
the topics which will be discussed 
at the Texas Academy of Science 
sixty-third meeting T h u r s d a y 
through Saturday.

The 300 high school and univer­
sity students ex pi cled 
to attend 
will hear scientists ‘ >m 30 'I exits 
colleges and universities present 
their rese arch reports.

sim iliarltics.
how ever, B urlage sa y s, “ It would 
appear that th ere are m ore ag 
nostiCH and a lcoh olics per square 
student at H arvard than at T ex­
a s .”
Lynn Ashby’s “ No News is Good 
News ( a n y m o r e 1 
. . .” is a h um ­
orous slam at present newspaper 
policies of "say ing nothing and 
it safely." "While skilled 
saying 
*...... 
” ■ 
analysts cont 
inuc to Interpret and 
task 
Hint's, 
evaluate the 
of the r e a d e r to first decode it," 
Ashby claims.

it is the 

The only C hristm as article is 
lab eled “ The end of a dangerous 
m yth . . . Santy C laus D isprov­
ed! !”

Wade Conoly illustrations suggest 
a new approach to parking meters, 
a way to m ake them more popular 
by incorporating in them slot m a ­
chines, girlie movies, telephones, 
and strength-testing devices.

Lynn Ashby c o v e r s a Greek 
chapter m eetin g (?) In his “ ex 
p ose” called “ I .o \e Thy Broth­
e r .” He c a lls 
.cerem on y 
"m ore terrifying than the M a­
s o n s , K nights of C olum bus, and 
Klu Kluv Klan all [tut togeth er.”

it a 

Dr. Stanislawski encourages stay­
ing 
in 
in boarding houses while 
Europe. The rates a re much cheap­
e r and there is a friendly atm os­
phere which is lacking in expen- j 
sive hotels.

S ig h t- s e e in g presents 

another 
problem . The tourist is accused of 
wanting to see only the monumen-

.........; tai and famous attractions. “ They

roa(^ <hc j,u jde-book to see what

are supp0sed to like.”

F o r a real view of what a coun­
tr y is like and how the people live, 
Dr. Stanislawski suggests seeing 
the, countryside and less publicized 
places. There also should be ample 
to see a country 
tim e allowed 
thoroughly. This cannot he accom ­
plished by staying only a few days 
in ea ch country.

Weather: 
C loudy and M ild 
Low 56; High 68

T B T ” 

f j ’

Heads
India

KARACHI, Pakistan —President Eisenhower wound up a 
40-hour visit to P akistan W ednesday and with a fond fare­
well from President Mohammed Ayub Khan took off for a 
five-hour stop in A fghanistan.

L ater in the dav Eisenhower flies from Kabul, Afghanis-
tan, to India for his meetings with Prim e M inister N ehru 
and India’s P resident Rajenrira Prasad under the shadow 
of the Red China th reats to India.

C

* 

A fter a grueling, crowd-cheered schedule during his stay 
in K arachi, Eisenhower had the spring of a young man in 
his step when he alighted from the helicopter th a t took him 
to K arachi’s M auripur Airport from Ayub K han’s home.

H e w a s all smiles at th e airport, as if he had th o r o u g h ly 
e n jo y e d th e s t a y in P a k ista n , a m ilitary ally of th e U n ite d 
S ta te s .

had been too short and he 
would like to come again.

In a brief statem ent Eisenhower said his stay in P akistan 
the entire world, m u st insist that 
the conference tab le, rather than 
force, Is to be used for se ttle ­
m ent of international d isp u tes.”

The 

stillness 

the morning 

two presidents walked 

to­
gether to E isenhow er's big glisten­
ing jet transport. A 21-gun salute 
split 
just 
as the sun peeped over the horizon.
As the end of his Pakistan visit 
drew n ea r Tuesday night, Eisen­
hower delivered a speech in which 
he posed the hope of improved in­
ternational 
but m ade 
relations 
clear the United S tates’ firm stand 
beside P akistan in upholding free 
nations against any aggression 

In hi* sp eech , one of the m ajor 
efforts of his trip. the P resid en t 
urged ail national lead ers worthy 
of that designation to join In a 
truly en forceab le system of dis. 
arm am en t.
spoke 

HI VU I . 

to m o re 
some of them 

I He

Spurs Nominate 
Spring Officers

Five men w ere nominated for
president of Silver Spurs, m e n s 
service organization, a t a m e e t­
ing Tuesday night. The nominees 
a re M aurice OUan, Kirby P erry , 
Bill Fielder. Neal Kocurek, and 
Ronnie Finger.

Nominees for vice president a r e
than 15.000 P aul Stallings. Jim D annenbaum . 

‘ 

.

in the and -tim T i t tter. 

P akistanis 
ragged clothing that betokens the 
relative poverty of 
this p a r t of 
the world 

Conteding for se creta ry a re Pey- 
ton Townsend, and 
F m k ,
Curtis Meadows, Bob May, and
achieve- Tom Henson will run for trea su rer, 
m en ts in the m ilitary field m ake it 
The organization’s three-m an ex­
m a ndatory to re a c h an ag reem ent ecutive council will be chosen from 
r n disa rm a m e n t, he said. 

Mankind’s 

scientific 

U ir m c t Bravenec. C « v f t P *
es. F red Hofheinz, Fob 

“ There I. no reason to h esitate 

‘ *
In this Creal u n d ertak in g" El- Ken Andrews, and J a c k Norwood, 
Additional nominal,ons m a y b e
.enhow er .ald. 
a t

m a d e a t a meeting Tuesday 
which the election will be held.

“ There can be no w inner In 
any future global w ar. The world.

Law Panel to Discuss 
Problems W ith Tort!

Bv X I CTO RY XXX DYCK

Take as a discussion topic the 
Law of Torts, one of the vital prob­
lems facing both lawyers and lay­
men alike. T ake as a discussion 
panel three of the nation's leading 
authorities in this field, with one 
of T e x a s ' better-known wits as 
m oderator. T hen add questions 
presented by lawyers and scholars 
from the m a jo r I S law’ schools.

The next logical step is to p r e ­
sent thus unusual, informative pro­
interested public, 
g ra m 
which is just w h a t Roberts Inn of 
Phi Delta Phi, international legal 
fraternity. ,s planning to do.

an 

to 

On T h ursday evening, Decem ber 
IO, a t 7:30, a panel composed «»f 
Dean XX a r ren Seavey, Dean I/oon

Green, ami Dean XX. P age K eeton. 
and m oderated by Judge XX. St. 
John G arw ood, w ill d iscu s- various 
problem s in the I-aw of Torts, to 
bi- presented in T ow nes H all A udi­
torium .

According to Gordon Gooch, co­
ch a irm an of 
the program , “ The 
Law of Torts covers legal wrongs 
committed on the person or proper- 
tv; such as assau lt and battery, 
automobile negligence, 
and de­
famation of ch a racter. Over 80 p e r 
cent of today s court litigation in 
America 
this 
fiel I.”

is concerned with 

D ean W arren A. Seavey, who this 
sem ester is a visiting professor of 
law a t Texas, is Dean E m e ritu s 
and Bussey Professor of Law at

H arv ard University. He has ta u g h t
law for 54 y e a rs — “ longer than 
any 
to 
living m a n ,” according 
Dean Keeton. He first began te a c h ­
ing in China, where he set up a 
governm ent law school. In addition 
to bt ing De rn of the N eb rask a Law 
School, he has taught at various 
other schools, his longest stretch 
being at H arv ard from 1927 to 1955.
De.in Leon Green is the fo rm e r 
De in of Northwestern U niversity 
and longtime professor of law a t 
Texas. Ile has w rn extensive ae- 
< I,urn f r his studies nd writings in 
the field of tarts, in particu la r for 
••The Rat n Se 
P ro x im al* 
C ause” and "J u d g e and Jury'-”

of 

- 

^ .... ^ f 

r

.

a t t JI&. aAt ■

PERFECT BALANCE — Ber­

nard Schulz, Longhorn fo o tb a ll­

er, w ill a p p e a r to n ig h t on G a ry 

M o ore s 

' I ve G o t a S ecret” 

television show. Schu'z, who took 

b a lle t 

lessons during 

the sum­

mer lo g e t in shape, Tuesday 

in v ita tio n 

to a p ­
received an 
fo u r o th e r players 
pear w ith 
the Southwest, L'e° A "n 
fro m 
W h a rto n , 
the 
the o w re r 
dance stucco where the athletes 
took lessons, w ill also appear.

o f 

rhoto by Avant

UT Lineman's Secret
W ill Test TV Panel

how to spin, kick, and bow g r a c e ­
fully.

“ And it helped us to o !” Bernie 
try 
added quickly. “ You should 
doing all those exercises. They re 
really strenuous.”
Tuesday, his 

te a m m a te s w ere 
giving him all the attention a cel­
ebrity deserves. His room was fill­
ed with people, as some helped 
him pack while others cam e in to 
offer hits of advice.

He told his rowdy audience, as 
he went through one of the steps, 
“ Heck, here you a r e signing foot­
ball contracts while 111 probably 
get a ballet offer.”

A standing crowd of m ore than said ballet would help us g c 

B v C A RI/OS CONDE 
TVxan S port* E d ito r

B e rn a rd Schultz, Longhorn 

re- j 
serve g u ard who claim s he can 
dance ju st like Bevo can ch a -ch a-; 
cha h oarded a plane e a r ly Wed- 
neaday tor New Y ork Q t y w here 
he will a p p e a r tonight 
on O a jy , 
Moore s “ I ’ve Got a Secret ' TV 
show’.

found 

His se cr e t Is one he w ish es his 
te a m m a te s 
out 
hadn't 
about. B ernie w ill do a Imllet on 
the show , a talent he picked up 
last su m m er.
A 

arrived Tuesday 
morning inviting him to be on the

telegram 

Lively Audience 
hears Panel Talk

E m ploye, Em ployer 

Problems A ired

500 persons 
in Batts Auditorium 
Tuesday night for a labor-manage- 
ment panel 
the 
sa m e reason that they would go to 
a bull fight,” Eugene W. Nelson, 
panel m oderator, suggested.

talk “ ca m e for 

refuses 

Two union officials contended 
that m anagem ent 
to ne­
gotiate enough on working condi­
tions. Two com pany presidents held 
that the ultimate right to m anage 
should he 
in the hands of m a n ­
agem ent.

their 

en livened 

H isses and ch eers 

the 
from 
the noisy 
sounded 
favorites m ade 

au dience 
m eetin g as partisans 
off when 
points.
Desmond B e rry of the Galveston 
Truck Lines, who has become n a­
tionally knowrn for his fight over 
; hot-cargo issues, said, The small 
businessm an has lost his right to 
m a n ag e arid his employes have l os t 
their 
to a minority 
group.

individuality 

T H fight for a man s right to 
organize 
if he wants to. but he 
should n o t he m a d e to against his 
will.”

The rep resen tath es of 

labor 
cited the n ecessity of company* 
union contrate. “ M anagem ent 
is 
w illing to accept lim its on their 
pow ers in contracts to buy or sell 
and should do tile sam e lo labor 
contractu,” Jerry R. H ollcm an, 
President of the T exas X ii.C IO . 
sa Iii.

“ Feather-bedding and work p e c ­
tic c issues are the basis of all em- 
ployer employ e friction. This is the 
tug issue in the current steel con­
fa c t," Robert Kepkc, president of 
Producing 
British-A merican Oil 
Co , said.

“ All advances. 8-hour day. sex owl 
security, and seniority rules have 
bren challenged on 
the basis of 
denying m a n age ria l rights, F re d H 
Schmidt, se crcta rv -trca su rer of the 
state AFL-CIO organization, as 
sorted, “ If this is taking the rights 
of m anagem en t, 
are 
guilty ”

then we 

Dr. Ettlinger W ill Speak 

To Greeks at Retreat

Dr. H. J. Ettlinger, professor of 
m a th e m a tic s, will speak at an IFC- 
P an hebenic joint retreat which wall 
he held Sunday afternoon at 
the 
Phi G a m m a I Vita I .ake Hoot* 

M em bers of both organizations 
will leave from the Women & Gym 

I at 1.30 p.m.

nationally televised show*. The tele- i 
g ra m instructed him to bring foot- 
, ball suit and football shoes and to 
prepared to execute a few’ styl-

iph stepg

|ooks 

e « , d m e d B o m ie , w ho
a hoar on a
to
, 
 m sh>f)„ |a s , s u m m e r .

(ll| 
„ A]) 

, w a j 

^

I hope they don't think I can dance 
that stuff.

Bernie, who packs 175 pounds on 
a 5-7 fra m e and is labeled “ D ru m ­
joined 
stick" by his 
four 
a ballet, school along with 
other 
last <um- 
football players 
in Houston, his hometown.

te a m m a te s , 

Hp will br joined in (his roast- 
to coast recital by those sam e 
four braw ny Southwest ath letes
 Bobby L o v eless, J im m ie Hunt,
and D ick T rast of SMI and Don 
Barber of tho I niverslty of Hous­
ton. All are va rsity lin em en .

the end of 

“ We knew the girl who had this 
school," Bernie explained. “ She 
went to high school with us and 
toward 
the su m m e r 
when we started to get in shape 
for fall workouts, someone sug­
gested we join h e r classes. They 
in
shape and also im p ro ve our agil­
ity."

Dee Ann Wharton, the owner of 
the dance studio, will also ap p e ar 
on the show with them. She enroll­
ed the four hairy-legged applicants 
and for three w eeks taught them

Ticket Sales 
Will End Today

With the final day of Cotton B* wl 
ticket drawing still to come. T RIB 
tickets 
Students picked up 
Tuesday.

th- r 

predicted 

That brought the 

two-day total 
to 4.384, and Al Lundstedt, athletic 
ticket m anager, 
that 
1.500 to 2,000 tickets will be drawn 
Wednesday. He said this could r e ­
sult in a record n u m b e r of students 
from 
the participating Southwest 
Conference school a) a Cotton Bowl 
contest.

Wednesday will be the final day 
ticket drawing. The 
from 

for student 
ticket office will be open 

I 9 a rn. to noon and from I to 4:30 j 

p.m.

Mr. Lundstedt said that tickets 
rem aining after Wednesday will 
not be sold, but w ill Ive vised to 
fill order* w hich the office has 
already received,

He also announced that, in order 
to accom m odate basketball fans, 
persons who need Blanket Tax 
photos m ay have them made from 
IO to l l a,rn. or from 3 to 5 p rn. 
Thursday at the University Uo-Op.

A F A Meets Today 
To Elect Officers
D ie American Fumet o Associa­
tion will hold its la:.* meeting of 
the sem ester Wednesday evening 
a* 7.13 in Varsity Cafeteria 

Heading the agenda of business 
ss e l e c t i o n of now oft :cers Plans 
will he rn -ic f ir next >--n este r, 
pictures w .ll t>e taken fur the ( ic ­
tus and free coffee will I*-* served 
According to Davis McGill, vice 
president of the group, tho Wednes­
day meeting will he the last tim e 
for men tans t > rn ike r e s e rv e ’! ms 
for the Christm as party. Tho party 
a dinner (lance w ll bo held F ri­
day n clit at the Knights of Col urn • 
( oui I ltd in i—*kcx I ilk .

C o ffe e fo r the Teacher

m,A* 
KA -

the l i ­

the'- f o r a 
Wat 

i p c , t ' - i b y me 

rr ll . r ” r * Tye 

;«>. The a ” v
i e^ax Union S tudent-

f acuity C o m m ‘te e he v i e I by Ruth c G> c e . 
Hero Cia rn Sc hoi r e - q pours cofte e min a cup 
h e p by De" 
a, Robe-t S’" rn a “J 
b r . C . M . Cdevdtand wad to ce se rve r.

, VS-ce e- 

A n ybody fo r an Orang© Crush?

o Re bys a 'ey'

..." „ h 
9 “*o, a png * th the r

G r a r g e m e "

n P' 

ha E cs 
h @ 

Ira te rr if y p le d g e brothers, 
■* -q m e pre-Cot+on Bow: sandwich
J,.
-wo weeks. Cheir only p r o b ­
linesl

u-sj. . *Cr --rn 
le m ? How “o g e t th r o u g h c r o w d e d UT 

arcis t o r

j g r i ' a Kay v-*1 - a

Photo by Avant

 Wednesday, Dee. 9, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2

Who's A Good Sport?

Heaven forbid thai a n y m a jo r part o f a 
university’s good nam e depend upon stu ­
dent conduct at athletic contests.

U n fo rtu n a te ly , h o w e v e r, b o h a \ i o r a t co l­

legiate g am es is widely used as a m e a s u r ­
ing stiek for those two most nebulous at 
titudes — “ sp o rtsm a n s h ip ” 

“ seined 

and 

spirit.”

In this discussion, sportsm anship obvi­
ously ’-cill be m ore applicable than school 
spirit. T ile la tter term re fe r s to an ov er­
all com munity pride and 
loyalty. In an 
academie com m unity school spirit is speci­
fically devoted to sports only one a f t e r ­
noon per u eek.

Of course, nobody knows e x a c tly w h a t 
gportmanship is 
except everybody is a l­
ways ready to label th a t a b stra c t item as 
“good” or “b ad ” in a given ca sn.

It has generally O e n conceded that stu ­
dent t i d i e s must recognize the following 
in order for sportsm anship to “ he good":
to ­
• Avoid discourtesies of a n y sort 
ward their opponents, o th e r visitors, and 
Spectators and be good hosts and or guests 
at a1! contests.

• D em onstrate respect fo r opponents, 

their school songs, and th e ir traditions.

• A ccept the officials’ decisions with 

good spirit.

■Ar 

★

Through the y e a rs , 

( t h o change every' y e a r) of 

tra n sis to ry m em ­
the 
bers 
Southwest 
Sportsm anship 
C om m ittee m et during the Cotton Bowl 
Festival.

C on feren ce 

And there— just like th at 

a conference 
school was selected to receive a trophy

for being “ m ost sportsm an like” for the 
previous y ear.

I.ast spring, at the recomm endation of 
a sub c o m m ittee from T e x a s SM U , and 
Puce, the com m ittee dropped the award 
trophy. Instead , a trophy will rotate to the 
as a sym ­
ch airm a n school each y e a r 
bol of the ideals of sportsmanship.

But 

this 

have decided 
award system .

fall. R ice leaders apparently 
the old 
they prefer 

that 

E d itorially, the R ice newspaper stru ck 
out at football crowd h a b its at U T and in­
sinuated 
the 
ti ti T e x a s delegates 
into a change 
s p o r t - m a n dig* com m ittee 
which it didn’t want,

led 

I U aim -i w ish we could say we could­

n ’t c a re I -s. T h a t ’s not quite true.

In the first place, the proposed return 
to choosing a sportsm anship winner is not 
int* resting. College students are not likely 
to he n u b ia -cd and a re even less likely to 
be inf )rme<$ in judging all schools’ spo rts­
m anship for a whole year.

T h e com plete c rite ria for 

judging 

is 

h ard to nail down.

ii 

F u rth e r m o re , 

is ex tre m e ly doubtful 
if the possibility of winning a trophy eau 
have a m easurable effect upon a sp ectator 
crowd af a m a jo r ath letic effect.

T h e T e x a n recognizes both apparent and 
real defb its in the a re a of crowd attitudes 
at at Ii let ic contests.

Any m atu re college student can recog­
nize distasteful actions bv athletic fans. 
No athletic contest 
i> worth losing one’s 
persona! and school dignity over.

Rice Paper, Graduate Charge UT

Ax b a c k g ro u n d m a t e r i a l , 
lxith an editorial 

tho T e x a n Is re
b le e
fr om Th 
printing 
Throatier and a l e tt e r to the ed itor published
In that p a p e r j

Thresher Editorial

J a n u a r y 

I . 1 9 5 8 ; 

T e x a s 
b l a r e s a c r o s s 
S ou thw e st C o n f e r e n c e S p o rt a m a n s h lp Tro ph y 

the G it ton S o u l , D a l l a s . 
The public a d d r e s s a n n o u n c e r -; v oic e 
the 
is 

’ T h e w in n e r of 

’ he s t a d i u m , 

( p a u s e ) R i f e . ' ’

And with 

t h a t a n n o u n c e m e n t 1,500 Hire s t u ­
d ents stood In a m a s s m e n t . W,. had won th,, fro 
the Hell out 
p h y —a t t e r veiling Kill I row , Heat 
of AAM. and o th e r multitudinous sins. Hut he 

n e ath It all we W ere proud.

R i c e will nev er again win a sportsm anship 
trophy neither w 
I TCH' (who h i s won or shared 
In the winning of the trophy four t im e s to R i c e s 
three*, neither wil A rkan sas o r S M I ' or B aylor. 
N ever again will 
they have she c hance T he se 
schools a r e the lo sers in the most ridiculous de­
cision ev er m ade by a Southwest Conference 

group

to abolish 

to one school as being the 

A* the bi-annual m eeting of the Southwest Con­
f e r e n c e S p o rtsm anship C o m m ittee Inst May, the 
the award ing of 
co m m itte e decided 
the 
‘ most 
trophy 
ro­
s p o r t s m a n l ik e ” 
tate amnns.’ c o n fe re n c e schools, e ach school hold­
ing possession of it for one ye ar, and in lieu of 
voting for the most sportsm anlik e school, reports 
on th® spo rtsm anship of e a ch school at < >nfer- 
e n re g a m e s between R i c e ami other con ference 
schools will h® m a d e .

trophy would 

Instead 

the 

. . . T e x a s , the sch ool which p ro pose d the plan 
the a w a r d i n g of the troph y, c l a i m e d 
to abolish 
thplr c h e e r l e a d e r s could not handle 30,DOO 
that 
ta* held 
stud ents a p p r o p ri a t e ly and should not 
a n u m b e r when o th e r 
respon sib le for so 
studen t bodies w e r e m u c h s m a l l e r and m o r e a a s 
tty co n trolle d . W h e t h e r T e x a s c h e e r l e a d e r s e v en 
Is a question 
thei r student body 
t r y 
lead 
a f t e r w a tch in g one L ongh orn c h e e r l e a d e r 
t im e s 
his s c h o o l s u n s p o rt s m a n li k e veils m an y 
to r a i l 
while 

the R i c e q u a r t e r l y k a t t e m p t e d 

to handle 

larip 

s ig n a ls.

. . . I ^ t s a b olish the s p o rt s m a n s h i p c om m ittee

it fails 
a l t o g e t h e r fo r 
tho 
le t's r e - i n s t a t e 
mittee. to be useful.

to s e r v e 

t ro p h y and allo w 

its purpo se o r 
the c o m ­

It is a c e r t a i n t y t h a t if fou r of the l e a d e r * of 
a C o n f e r e n c e sch ool f in not v ote intelligen tly and 
.Sportsm anship 
w ithout c o n s id e r i n g r i v a l r y , then 
is an o b s olete w o r d a n d th e c o m m i t t e e is v i r ­
tually u s e lo - s .

Alum nus Letter

Having; 

just re a d y o u r 

.students 
of tho U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s , published N o v e m b e r 
.1, in T h e D aily T e x a n , I a m p r o m p te d to w ri te 
an d s a y , “ Don t w a s te y o u r t i m e ! ”

l e tt e r to 

the 

I ap e ak a s a n a u th o ri ty on the s u b j e c t , tieing 
a g r a d u a t e of R i c e , a f o r m e r m e m b e r of one of 
t e a m s , an d c u r r e n t l y a t te n d i n g 
R i c a * a t h l e ti c 
tho U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s .
g r a d u a t e school a t 

T h e people fl? U T. IS,DOO s t r o n g , a r e a t e e m i n g 
m a s s of p r o t o p l a s m , ce lls , and p seud opodia with 
only one in n a te d e s ir e , Win And M o v e Up in Th e 
N atio nal R a n k i n g '-!

\->k a n y stu d e n t a l in it s p o r t s m a n s h i p and you 
got ii t e r s o r e p l y , “ To Hell xx itll s p o r t s m a n s h i p . 

the g a m e ' ' 

I m u s t a d m i t, 
let s win 
. . 
m u ch to m y relief, th a t t h e r e a r ,, a few stud ents 
who h a v e a se n s e of fa ir play and In teg rity , hut 
the ra tio Is fa r too s m a ll.

. Vow 

I' 

An a t h l e ti c co n te st at 
; a ch* a p d a t e 

two p urpo ses. 
to g e t 
1) 
stoned, win o r lose At this point 
loo m * the d e ­
sire to wen, fo r it is m u c h e a s i e r to ra tio n aliz e a 

3) b s an e x c u s e 

I T Ii is 

blast to c e l e b r a t e a win r a t h e r than ratio n a lize a 
drunk to forget a loss.

So with this s t a te of a f f a i r s one c a n e asily see 
that le tt e rs , su gg estion s, r t e , wilt hp of no a v a il. 
The student se ction s will continue to d ro wn out 

the o lh e r band , the sta n d s will continue to boo 
is re q u e s te d for the sn ap 
an d yell w hen quiet 
si gnal, the boos will co n tinu e to resound at C lark 
F ie ld when a strik e is c a lle d on a U T h a tt e r , and 
the pennies will co ntinue to fall on the co u rt of 
G r e g o r y G y m 
. and of c o u r s e the s p o r t s m a n ­
ship a w a l d will co n tinu e to go to the school that 
c a n win o r lose an d still lie classifie d a s h um a n 
b eings,

. . 

■ Ii' I ! v s

note. Boh Higgins, R e p 

’59, 

a bove 

the 
column.)

letter 

for 

the T h r e s h e r ’s

signed
le tter*

Collegiate Corral

Fieldhouse 
ideas.
has 

b e cau se 

everyone 

“ Unfortunately, a very sm all 
p e rcenta ge of 
those who have 
ideas e v e r get past the ‘boy, if 
they'd tust give m e a c h an c e a t 
that' s t a g e . "

P F A IX Ii I S

By F O R F S T R F I < I 
T e x a n E x c h a n g e Editor

tin 

final.-. 

r e g i s t r a t i o n nv.ms o n c e 
re st ii 
i don't vv r n 
Ok la
to
mg 

As 
again 
g o i n g to ha v< 
H om a Dally h 
say aboil' a d . mr 
“ As a Ii t m m 

; n I was pointed 
in and told 
in t he propel d u o ; 
to go see m y adv. - mr, I too 
- ci v 
be l i e v e d t h a t I w a s goi ng to sit 
down and discuss my 
and 
p l a c e m e n t 
c la ss s electio n with a c o m p e ­
t e n t g u i d a n c e c o u n s e l o r .

res .Its, 

rnnjoi 

t e s t 

'. u c 

advisor 

“ What a ctu ally happen*' I was 
a little different. I u a . k <| 
into 
a i a ig e room, w and eicd over to 
told 
t he proper riesK ann 
to m e 
the 
in 
w asn 't 
lu ck: 
i.u thing 
som e 
I 
said he would 
handed him my 
and 
within five minute- was on my 
w ay to section.

assigned 
in. But I w a, 
secret a I y or 

e n ; oh mc. 
: a ckw 

But 

I rationalized that with 
this m any fre s h m e n , I c a n t e x ­
‘ind iv idu al’ a t t e n ­
to get 
pect 
tion. 
‘Things will b e d iffe icn t 
when you're an up per c l a s s ­
m a n ’ I told my self. Now I ’m a 
junior and i f s diffe rent. Now I 
tell my ad visor what I am go­
ing to take and he okays i t . "

* 

*

Tho Wisconsin Daily Cardinal

the 

recently ran a “ M ajo rity E d i ­
t o r i a l" and “ Minority E d ito r­
i a l " con ce rn in g faculty sala rie s . 
le gisla tu re 
which 
sta te 
.>18,(too, 
wouldn’t r a i s e 
turned 
whi* n 
approp riated 
ground 
to 
and 
for the R o s e P a ­
build a float 
rade Mew Y e a r s Day .

and 
legislature 

the 

conceded 

Tile m a j o r it y 

it 
would be nice to have a float 
.n the R o se P a r a d e , but should 
the money 
ii he built when 
could be used for a la Ding in­
in 
vestm ent, "w h ich will grow 
pa-,--. 
v a lu e " 
the 
T e a c h e r s 
to 
c las se s of students who Will go 
forth to use it and share it with 
others. We c a n conclude 
that 
someone has their values m ix ­
e d . "

im p art knowledge 

y i a r s 

as 

that 

H ie minority brought out inc 
fat t 
the float would “ put 
forth Wisconsin produt ts and rn 
general the Wisconsin idea 
Is 
ad vertisin g the s ta te or paying 
for education more 
im ji o rtant?
* 
the B i i g h a m Young 
I n l v e r s e .

U n v e t - my D a i l y 

F r o m 

A

lust 

“ If everyone on cam p u s who
knows 
p lace 
how 
should be run w ere to show up 
at the dean of students' sound­
ing hoard T u e s d a y , they d have 
in the Smith
to ho.d hie thing 

this 

"N aughty boy, you oughts be ashamed o f \ o u rself!’* 

Texas Refutes Charges

R ice Students 
Texas’ Sportsmanship

Bv KOURI I BO V I.
S ta ff VV citer

from 

try in g 

Throughout 

football season The 
U niversity of T e x a s has been un­
der a t t a c k 
ifs s ou thea stern 
neighbors at R i c e In stitute. A cc u ­
sations ranging fro m splitting the 
student l>ody in the football stands 
to m aliciously 
to s m o th e r 
the snap signals of the q u a r t e r b a c k 
with yells, h av e been leveled from 
editorial 
the 
pag es.
Now 

is urging 
the re instatem ent of the Sports­
m an sh ip T rophy a t the Southwest 
C onference S p o rtsm a n sh ip C o n fe r­
e nce, D e c e m b e r 31. He strongly 
implies 
vote 
against it again b e c a u s e of rivalr y 
and b ecau se it m a k e s no a t t e m p t

the R i c e editor 

T e x a s will 

T h r e s h e r ' s 

R i c e 

that 

in 

to cont JOI the 20.00f| students rn the 
insure good sp o rtsm a n ­
stands 
ship.
To 

the mud 
thrown at U T 's conduct during the 
R i c e g a m e , the a c cu satio n s can be 
explained.

som e of 

re m o v e 

of 

e d ito r 

find half 

to 
se c t i o n 

T o quote Hie N o v e m b e r I l e tte r 
the 
of B u d d y Herr., 
T h r e s h e r , “ It w a s Indeed an Inc on 
the R i c e 
\ elite JI c e 
f r o m 
c h e e r i n g 
the o th o r half by s o m e SO y a r d s 
w itll a portion of tho T e x a s r o o t ­
. VV a hope th at for 
ing s e c t i o n 
the benefit of o th e r student bodies 
from visiting s hoots t h a t this s i tu ­
atio n will soo n be r e c t i f i e d . "

s e p a r a t e d 

. 

. 

T h e situation c m n o t be rectified 
by the U niversity a t all, explained 
E d Ode, ath le tic d irec to r and bus-

Beware

I he Jabberwock

B y (T I VS D I T It I) VV IDSO V

Athletes in other fields 

track. 

to 

the 

the 

listen 

in e ff e ct, 

to 
“ school 

I w a s a l m o s t u nh ap p y to s e c T e x ­
t & M T h a n k s g i v i n g . T h e 
an d efeat 
t h a t we 
v ic to r y m e a n s , 
idiotic 
will h ave 
- p i r i t ” 
p a l a v e r of 
c r o w d fr om now until New V e a r .
Oh U>rd, p re s e rv e us from such 
an unhappy fate, One more serm o n 
on school spirit, one m o re illiterate 
letter to the Firin g Lin e urging us 
to " b a c k our t e a m . " one m o re in­
terview a r t i c l e with M r. R o y al 
s tre ssin g the need of “ loyalty to 
our b o y s " will be m o re than I can 
stand.

What a re we coining to when we 
have ti* put up wiih s ich n o n s e n s e ? 
It s degrading. It s 
It s sham efu l. 
this “ intellectual 
as silly as all 
i n t e g r i t y " hoopla 
the a d m i n i s t r a ­
tion so enjo ys bandying around.

fan 

I venture to sa y that there is not 
than
the 

a more a rd e n t football 
m yself. I con sid er the g a m e 
most exciting of sports, and Mr.
R o y a l's 
t e a m as one of the m o s t
this old school has e v e r
colorful 
sponsored. B u t why all this inces­
sant rah -rah alxxit supporting the 
t e a m ?

|H*p 

iMuifires, hold 

Does it need s u p p o r t ? Must we 
ra llie s, 
build 
p r a y e r m e e t i n g s , and voodoo ri te s 
in o r d e r that tile m i g h t y U m g h o r n s 
w in ? Of c o u r s e a c e r t a i n frenzy in 
the s ta d iu m on S atu rd ay a ftern o o n 
is it p ayi h olo g ica i a d v a n t a g e to the 
lf a 
t e a m , but my q uest io n 
football t e a m is In c a p a b l e of win 
ning without a week of m a - . , I n s 
l e ri a p re c e d in g the co n te s t , do they 
d e s e r v e to win a n y h o w ?

i s ; 

are for the 
s w im m ing , b a seba ll 
most part totally 
ignored by the 
student body. T hey somehow m a n ­
age to win by virtue of their a th ­
letic skill, without benefit of T V 
p ro g ram s, alum ni banquets, 
fire ­
works, the militant encouragement. 
of ihe Longhorn Band, and enough 
to m a k e a 
p re -g a m o p a g e a n try 
like 
Cecil B 
a Salvation A rm y dem onstratio n.

Pi Mille 's e t 

look 

g r a t i t u d e 

F u r t h e r m o r e , I fall to see why I 
o we th e s e football p la y e r s su ch un­
qualified 
s u b s e r ­
v ie n c e . W h a t h a v e they e v e r d on e 
for m e o t h e r t h a n prov ide an a f t e r ­
noon of e x c i t e m e n t — for which I 
paid a d eq u a tely when I bou ght my 
b la n k et t a x ?

and 

S aturd ay s heroes a r e not out to 
w m the g a m e fo r m e or you, or 
fur 18,000 o th e r J o e Colleges, T h e y 
a r e out to win for t h e m se lv e s , and 
I see nothing wrong in that, unless 
I ' m asked to p ra is e them for it.

T h e r e will be a good m a n y peo­
ple who fail to get m y point, as 
usual. They will s c r e a m to high 
h e a v e n 
anti-football 
am n o t 1, anti-footbail 
(which 
p l a y e r (which I a m no t), and e v en 
anti-R o ya l 'e v e n if I were I would 
not be imprudent enough to a d m it 
it).

ih at 
I 

a m 

I 

I 

ain m e r e ly 

a g a in s t 
su ch 

“ sch o o l 
s p i r i t , " w h a t e v e r 
a m ­
biguous, c h a u v i n i s t i c t e r m m e a n s . 
M ay be s o m e b righ t young c a m p u s 
to 
lum in ary will be so kind a s 
e x p la i n 

to m e .

a n 

it 

contract with all 

i n e ^ m a n a g e r . The U niversity has 
schools by 
a 
u h ; h it provides two sections b e ­
tween the 20 and 40 yard line with 
988 s e a ’ s to the section, o r 1,976 
tic k e ts in all.

In 

to allo t 

It Is up to the R i c e a th le tic d i­
t i c k e t s a s he 
the 
r e c t o r 
the c a s e of R i c e , M r. 
w ish e s 
the y h a d a p p r o x i ­
Dill- e x p la i n e d , 
s t u d e n t s a tte n d in g . 
m ately 
th e se s tu d e n ts could h a ve 
til of 
to 
been 
s p a r e if the R i c e Athletic d e p a r t ­
t ick ets.
m e n t had so a l lo tte d 

t o g e t h e r with 076 s e a t s 

1,000 

the 

for 

T o quote 

the c h e e rin g while 

the T h r e s h e r again, 
“ As you no doubt o b served , m an y 
tu n e s R ic e q u a r t e r b a c k * and the 
r e f e r e e vain ly 
the 
signaled 
.student body to hold dc/wn 
T e x is 
on 
the snap 
sign ii v>. is K i n g called, but to no 
avail. So m e people re la te that, in 
f i t, it. appeared the T e x a s c h e e r ­
leaders s eem ed to be gesturing for 
m o re yells as the Owls broke from 
the hu dd le."

Avis T ie b e r , c o h e a d c h e e rle a d ­
e r 
said t h e n ' wag no intentional 
yelling at that p artic u la r time, on 
the p a rt of the leaders,

the 

“ Vt i- 

trie d 

to c o n tr o l 

s t ir 
d e n t s when we r e a l i z e d quiet w a s 
t h e y w e r e o v e r ex 
n e e d e d , but 
c i t e d and did not intend bad s p o r t s ­
m a n s h i p , ” slip sa id .

M a tte rs such as this a r e brought 
the R a l l y C o m m ittee 
up before 
©ach Monday a f t e r a g a m e an d 
dis. ussed. This p a r t i c u l a r insta n ce 
did t o m e up a f t e r the R i o t g am e , 
said 
lid P r i c e , d ir e c to r of student 
ac tiv itie s .

it w a s not f a v o r a b l e 

T h e head • c h e e r l e a d e r s a g r e e d 
the
th a t 
U n i v e r s i t y , a n d 
th e y would c o n ­
tinue to try an d stop this ty p e of 
y elling. T h e i r g e s t u r e s w e r e not 
to 
to e n c o u r a g e 
sto p it.

the y elling , but 

to 

T h e final c h a r g e of the R i c e edi­
tor w as that at the only o cc a sio n of 
a R i c e touchdown when th e ir band 
began to play. the Longhorn band 
st.M|c k up and " a l l but drowned 
them our on their ra r e c h a n c e to 
cut lo o s e ."

V incent R. DiNino, d irecto r of 
Hic 
l o n g h o r n B a n d , em phasized 
t h e re was n I an intentional drown­
ing out at that p a r t i c u l a r tune.

" I n the heat of battle, you c a n ­
not always tell who is doing w hat, 
esp ec ia lly when the hands a r e side 
by sid e,” he said.

Vt Un* p a r t i c u l a r g a m e , the R i c e 
h a n d , d i r e c t e d by a f o r m e r lajng- 
h o r n b a n d s m a n , “ hit a soft s p o t ,” 
they w e r e 
a n d DiNino 
thou gh t 
th r o u g h . DiNino said he had w r i t ­
ten a l e t t e r of a p o lo g y to the R i c o 
B a n d when 
l e a rn e d of the o f­
f e n s e In l i e n s l e tt e r .

lie 

•MAYSE TREK S A GIRI 
SOMEuHeK IN THE t i m D LGHO 
IS JU6T AS BLAH A S SCJ.., 
MAYBE YOU'LL MARGY HER „

AND MAYBE YOClL RAISE A 
lORXE PLOCK CP BLAH < >£ 
ANO THEN MAYBE THEY'LL GO 
OUT ANO MARRYSOME OTHER

b l a m w oe a n i * .

AAUGHj

— pp' -*

I T i .
J C - -JCP V ■ «-

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T L £ DAY DINT PAUu
o n p e t p a y - t h £ -

TH1QT££NTH.

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THANKSGIVING

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WXS

USNSA Represents

American Students’ Views

B y HAI- SIM M ONS 

This week Is N ational Student 
A sso cia tio n Week on the I niver 
ally c a m p u s a s p r o c l a i m e d by 
the U nivers ity S tu d e n ts 1 A s s o c i a ­
tion,

Student re p rese n tative s of 66 
countries (Y ugoslavia was the only 
com m u nist country ) m e t in L im a, 
P eru , last F e b r u a r y to further in­
t ernational understanding and 
to 
e x a m in e current infringem ents on 
a c a d e m i c freedom and student op­
pression. Reports 
from 
ap a rth eid ism in South A frican Uni­
v e rsitie s to suppression of students 
r i g h t s in Hungary w ere presented.
An organization fulfilling an a s ­
sig nm ent vital 
to A m e rica n stu­
dents and A m e rica n prestige is the 
United S ta tes National Stud ents’ 
Association (U SN S A ).
*

ranging 

★ 

its 

that 

T h e US is well integrated in the 
a f fa i r s of sco re s of countries and 
thus dem ands 
students 
play an activ e part in establish ing 
the development of 
a m edia 
for 
em pathy. 
cultural 
The USNSA 
the result of farsighted 
a ro s e as 
people who saw potential 
in o r­
ganized US student representation 
a t 
international m e e t i n g 
the 
ground.

★ 

★

T h e L im a con fe re nce is but one 
of m an y student ga th e rin g * which 
a r e held each y e a r in all parts of 
the world. And when d elegates 
c o m e together the re is no talk of 
p a rk in g situations o r cand id ates 
who only seek ano ther office title 
to but on their “ h r n o r lis t.” Busi­
ness is serious. I d e a s clash and are 
b a tte re d around by keen minds 
and d edicated proponents 

T h e s e international m e e tin gs of­
feature. They 
fe r an outstanding 
a r e attended by well inform ed in­
dividuals who are not re strained 
by special groups w h e th e r they be 
interests or an eagle-eye
business 

t h u m b " 

‘ rule of 

to talitaria n h ie ra c h y . T he only dis- 
c ussion 
that 
suppression of a c a d e m i c freedom 
and students' rights in iniquity no 
m a t t e r who is responsible.
★ 

is 

★

In most countries the student is 
a special anim al. He e njo y s a c e r ­
tain populace e ste e m and does 
not hesitate 
to m a k e his voice 
h e a rd rn the fo rm of a d e m o n s t r a ­
tion o r st; ike 
type o? 
It 
student with w hich A m e rica n stu­
dents c me in c o n ta ct a t in te rn a­
tional c o n ferences.

this 

is 

Too often US students withdraw 
behind the clo ak of “ what c a n I 
do as an individual to alle v ia te in­
to le rab le world p r o b l e m s ? " T h e 
USNSA offers a positive re sponse 
to this apathetic guise. Not only is 
re p rese n ta tion provided but pro­
g r a m s have been initiated to a s s is t 
in bringin g 
in ternational d iffe r­
ences to the forefront through stu­
dent con tacts.

*

N ational 

sensitive 

trends esp ec ia lly 

★ 
students o rganizations 
t h e r m o m e t e r of 
a r e a 
in 
nationalistic 
the 
undeveloped countries where 
in a v ery definite 
is 
a c a d e m ic ia n 
c!u.-s of his own. Often they r e g is ­
t e r im portant indications of things 
to com e.

these 

And while le a rning a g r e a t deal 
from 
international c o n ta cts 
A m e r ic a n r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s h av e a 
propitious opportunity 
to dem on- 
s t ra t e and e xplain U S policy. An 
u n ch arte re d 
in ternational 
a ffa irs still e x ists for national stu­
im ­
dent o rg an:,’ it ons but 
port im e 
is growing and edging 
its way into national policies.

th e ir 

/one 

in 

tho 

As tho only m a j o r U S o rg a n iz a ­
tion of Us kind, H i e U SN SA has a c - 
( h a lle n g e of guiding 
cepted 
A m e r i c a n studentry a s it explo res 
international 
the vast e x p a n se of 
relations e v er beckoning those 
in 
s e a r c h of understand ing.

l l 

~m~~) • 

• 

I he b in n ? Line

-rnr 

•

o

WE ARE L l CHY

To the E d i t o r ;

I think it is a b o u t t im e the U n i ­
v e r s i t y st ud ents re alized how luck y 
t h e y a r e to h ave D a r r e l l R o y a l a s 
t h e ir c o a c h .

While 

spending 

T han ksgiving 
weekend in Houston I had the op­
portunity to s ee “ C o a c h e s ’ C o n fer­
e n c e " on Sunday afternoon. The 
s u b je c t of the day was the A&M 
first 
g a m e . Sin ce A&M won 
half and T e x a s won 
the sec, .id, 
both c o a c h e s were on the show to 
n a r r a t e his re s p e ctiv e half.

the 

th® 

D u rin g 

first half the U M 
for his 
c o a c h had m u c h p ra i s e 
t e a m . B u t w h a t r e a l l y got m e wa** 
the a m o u n t of c r i t i c i s m d i r e c t e d a t 
tho T e x a s s q u a d . It w a s not only 
c l e a r th a t the A g gie c o a c h t h o u g h t 
he had the h est t e a m on tin* field, 
lait took e v e r y jxisxible opp o rtu n ity 
to d e g r a d e the T e x a s t e a m .

top 

fa r down 

T h is included a p e rs o n a lly p ick ­
ten on which he placed 
ed 
list behind 
T e x a s 
TCL’ and s ev e ra l o thers, 
taking 
full ad van tage of his a c c e s s to the 
to down 
larg e Houston aud ience 
the T e x a s squad

the 

In 

the second half of the pro­
g r a m Coach 
illustrated 
R o y al 
c le a r l y why he puts out winning 
im po r­
t e a m s and m o re 
football 
tan t, p lay e rs with plenty of sports­
manship . Royal w as full of praise 
for the A&M players and could not 
s a y enough for them .

If T e x a s had lost, he would have 
sim ply said that T e x a s had been 
b e ate n by a superior te a m , a.s he 
did when T C I ' beat us the week be­
fore.

T e x a n c e r ta i n l y d o es n 't Iuia e a 
monopoly on s p o r t s m a n s h i p , hut I 
know of no o t h e r t e a m In the c o n ­
loss m o r e 
f e r e n c e 
g ra ce f u lly t h a n T e x a s . No o n e r a n 
sii[>erlor 
s a y 
a n y th in g hut 
s p o r t s m a n s h i p w a s shown by T e x 
an at the T ( I g a m e .

t a k e s a 

t h a t 

that 

So, let the other c o a c h e s holler 
and yell and d isplay their infe rior

letting 

to sport by 

the ir 
attitude 
boys think 
they w e re c heated In 
e v e r y loss. As for m e, I go along 
with Coa h R o y a l in believing tha t 
you have to e a rn w hat you re c e iv e .
to re lin ­
quish a little bit of tha t so-called 
school spirit 
little 
spo rtsm anship.

In short, A&M needs 

fav o r of a 

in 

-lack It. T h o m a s 
3001 B r e e z e T e r r a c e 

★ 

★

OROSS DISTORTION?

To tho E d i t o r :

A mong 

the m an y m is c o n c e p ­
tions th a t litte r Jo h n L e e s c o l u m n , 
“ The N e w ! 
s o m e 
Which c o n ce rn us d ir ectly.

S t a n d ," 

a r e 

N a m e l y , we o b j e c t to his f r o e s 
m i s i n t e r p r e t a t i o n an d d is tortio n of 
w h a t vvc said in our l e tt e r to the 
F i r i n g Lin e.

first question 

" J u s ! what w e re 

1. C o n trary to Mr. L e e 's in tim a - 
tion, we h av e a lre a d y answ ered 
in his a r t i c l e , 
the 
i. e. 
the b a s i c 
underlying issues . . . " We r e p e a t, 
“ the m a in issue 
is control of t h * 
I ingest Young D e m o c r a t s Club in 
T e x a s during an election y e a r 
in 
which T e x a s will play a m a j o r 
r o l e . "
2. 

Is “ e ff e c t iv e so li­

fust what 

darity " ?

3. We did not 

" a sweeping v i c t o r y " 

indicate, or even 
imply, 
for
any fact mn We rn- rely protected 
" t h e omission of the political ideo­
logy of 
the one pet son who w a s 
's e r e a w a re that the 
s elected We 
results of the past m eeting did not 
indicate a "sw e e p in g v i c t o r y " for 
a ny * r e : however, in o ur letter, w e 
a r e no’ a ttem pting to write a n ew * 
article.

We o b je cte d to what app e are d 
id e s t , Don 

“ as a news a r t i c l e , ” 
M yers 

' human interest s t o r y . ” 

R o b e r t V , F r a m p ton 
Ph ilip L . S terzin g 
Martin S ore lo 
Bt tty Ann Birow lr,
F r a n k (iarz^v

T h e Da^

 T exan

O pinions ex p res,ed in T h e Texan are those o f the Editors 
or o f the tin ter c f the article and not necessarily those o f the 
L n iters tty administration.

T h e 

I ) a l l y T e x a n a 

T e x a s .
Is p u b l i s h e d In A u s t i n T e x a s da iv e x n p t M o n lav an d S a t u r d a y a n d h o l i d a y 
p e r i o d s S e p t e m b e r t h r o u g h M a y ov T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , 

n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y 

s t u d e n t 

I n c

o f 

N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s 
B 

e d i t o r i a l o f f i c e 
J 
c o n c e r n i n g d e l i v e r y s h o u l d be m a d e 
(GR 2-2750)

wil l b e a c c e p t e d by 
103 c r at 

in J 

te lephone- 

t » , K 2- 2 4 7 3 ) 

o r 

t h e New.- L a ! - o r a t r y 

J 

it 

102 

Ii 

107 a u d a d v e r t i s i n g 

J 

t h e
a t 
I n q u i r i e s
111,

Ii 

E n t e r e d a s s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r O c t o b e r I S 

lu > 3 a t t h e P o s t O f f i c e a t A u s t i n , 

Texas u n d e r t h e A c t o f M a r c h 3 1879

A ss o rt-* i k d pRt s s vv i r k s t tty it k

The A s s o c i a t e d P r c - s Is e x c l u s i v e l y e m u cd 

.. se for r e p u b l i c a t i o n o f 
iii t h i s n e w s p a p e r , 
I t e m s o f s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d herein R i g h t s of p u b l i c a t i o n 

a i l n e w s d i s p a t c t . e s c r e d i t e d t' 
a n d 
o f ail o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a l s o r e s r e e d

it or rn.J < t h e n * 

e c r e d i t ' d 

Jo t h e 

lo ca l 

AR American Tacemaker

. . 7 5 c m o n ’ h 
J ! OO m o n ? n 
. 7 5 c m o n t h

C A R I . H O W A R D 

J A C K K E E V E R

. . M a u r i c e O l i a n 
. . . . E d W althcr

Associated Collegiate Tress

WK MRK Ii

 

____________ 

Southwestern Journalism ('ingress 
re»» Service
I iii v e r s ! t v T r e s s S e r v i c e

D e l i v e r e d in A u s t i n ( t h i e i m o n t h s m i n i m u m I 
M a l l e d in A u s t i n 
M a l l e d o u t o f t o w n 

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

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

. 

St BSI RITI MKN RATES

P E R M A N E N T STAI F

E d ito r 
.............................
. . .
.M anaging E d i t o r 
News E d ito r 
..............
A m u se m e n ts E d ito r

............
Night E d i t o r 
Desk E d i t o r 
..............
Issue News E d ito r 
. . .
Night R e p o rt e rs 

...........
Night Sports E d i t o r 
Night A m u se m e n ts E d ito r
A ssistan ts 
...................................
Night Cam pus L if e E ditor
A ssistant 
.....................................
E d ito rial A ssistant 
...............
A ssistant

S T A F F F O R TH IS I s m e

 

 

............................................ H O D D SHAW \ E R
........................... 
B A R N E Y S C O F I E L D
......................................................... L eon G r a h a m
.Sandra T ally .
Raym ond R. Hanson J r . , 
B e r t C am p b e ll
........................................................... BUI Hampton
............................................................. G a r y Cain
 
i m W alth e r, B o b Jo h n s o n

K a re n I aw. 

......................................................................................... K i t L e e
J o Ann T ho m pso n
.............................................. 
........................ ............... S t e w a r t D a v is J r .
 Shirley M M lB tsr

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

 ne

Locker
Room

Note: This column Is based on a story that appeared in 

the Dallas Morning News.

Yesterday’s Hero

By BILL HAMPTON
Texan Sports Staff

He walked Impatiently around the main gates in front of 
the stadium. He kicked at the gravel with his shoes. Shoes 
that, were cracked and in bad need of new heels.

The overcoat he wore on that brisk, cold, Autumn day was 
wearing thin. It had been bought th*1 first year he was out j 
of the Army, and had a job as an assistant for a team up in 
the Rocky Mountains.

He had just weighed 190 then, and that was only 15 pounds 
more than those great seasons back in the ’30's—they seem­
ed so long ago. And those headlines—they were so old and 
cold.

He was now in for the big game. His first game since ’53, 

the year he had that high school job up in Ohio.

It was geting pretty cold. He wished he had a cup of coffee. 

Maybe Dutch would have a cup of coffee.

A freshman tackle asked: “ Program, dad? Fifty centsl 
Even before ho could shake his head, the freshman had walk­
ed away. Well, the kid was only a freshman. How would a 
freshman know?

There was a high-pitched laugh from a brunette with 
long hair and red lips as her boy friend bought programs 
from the freshman tackle. That was the way it had been 25 
years ago—a world filled with long-haired brunettes with 
red lips and high-pitched laughs. They were so important, 
then.

He had to smile. If there was one thing he missed, it wasn’t 
the brunettes. But he sure would like to see the old grad who 
always had been waiting, at the locker room door, with a 
folded $20 bill and big plans for Saturday night.

He could head the band music, and the yells, as they, 
broke through the crisp November air. He paced a little 
faster and wondered what was keeping Dutch.

the old grad with the folded $20 bills . . . the long 
haired brunettes . . . 20 wins, one loss, and a bowl game, in 
three years. All-America, twice. Those were the days . . .

p et e was past him before he recognized it was Pete. Old 
Pete, the blocking back his senior year. Pete had been so 
dumb they said he carried around his own fog—he smiled 
a rra jn—Pete had been so dumb he married one those long­
haired brunettes whose father owned a truck fleet. Bor three 
vears, now’, Pete had been on the alumni board.

“ Hey, Pete, Pete.”
Pete took off a glove and said: “Well, it’s been a long 

time, hasn’t It? Swell day for the game, isn't it*7’’

Pete said, no, he hadn't seen Dutch; not since some of 

the gang had gotten together last night.

“I phoned Dutch at 

the hotel this morning,” he said. 
“ Dutch said to see him out here and he’d have a ticket. 
Dutch said h e’d get me a ticket.’’

“Well, I have to run,” said Pete. “ If I see Dutch 1 11 tell

him you’re out here.”

Pete h ad n ’t been gone too long when a roar rose from 
the stadium. He had heard those roars before. He buttoned 
his coat, clear to the top, and wondered how far the kickoff 
had been returned. He just wanted to see one more game. 
He shivered and waited. It wasn’t like Dutch to be late for 
the big game.

J*

Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# I

SW C Meeting Will
Probe Scholarships

,

. 

, 

lim iting athletic 

scholarships
will rise again at the winter m e e t­
ing of the Southwest Conference 
this week.

DALLAS <B — The old problem discuss a recommendation made
by a com mittee at the spring m eet­
ing that called for specific grad­
uated penalties on rules violations, j 
There will be other m a tte rs, one 
involving charges of recruiting ir­
the 
regularities, 
meeting appe ars of the placid va­
riety th at has m a rk e d the sessions 
since the question of expansion was 
shelved and Southern Methodist 
was put on the probation hook.

Also, the faculty com m ittee, gov­
erning body of the conference, will

generally 

Two OSU Gadders 
Sign With Houston

but 

HOUSTON on 

Two sta rs of the 
1959 Oklahoma State football team 
Tuesday signed co ntracts with the 
Houston Oilers of the new A meri­
can Football League

They a r e center Don Hitt and 

halfback Tony Banfield.

H itt w as co-captain of the Okla­
ho m a State te a m this year. Ban­
field scored 66 points and led the 
Cowboys in pass interceptions with 
six.

The recruiting charges ap parent­
ly a r e n 't of serious nature since 
nothing has been said about them 
from any q u a rte r during the year 
—not even a rumor.

The suggested graduated penal­
ties due 
to he considered ranee 
from a reprim and to expulsion of 
the school, 
the 
loss of 
( coach, and loss of athletic eligibil- 
! ity for the students.

job 

for 

O ther m a tte rs due for discussion

are

I. To change the spring training

period for football from 18 session! 
in 28 days to 29 sessions in 36 daya 
to conform to the NCAA rule.

town keeping all 

2. A division of basketball re ­
ceipts as in football, instead of th# 
home 
re­
ceipts. Obviously this is a project 
of the schools th a t d r a w the small­
est paying crowds since they would 
profit by the change.

the 

3 A new way to select the NCAA 
representative in basketball in the 
event of a three-way championship 
tie. This j> an em ergency m easu re 
because the NCAA playoffs come 
so n e a r the end of the season this 
tim e that it would he a virtual im­
possibility to play two gam es.

Athletic directors and 

football 
coaches meet Thursday. The ath­
letic (Erectors, business m a nage rs 
and all coaches will m eet F rid a y 
faculty com mittee 
morning The 
opens 
its meetings F rid a y after­
noon.

Atlanta Added

MIAMI BE AO I, Fla. IB— The
Continental League T uesday accep-' 
ted Atlanta as its sixth m e m b er 
while its president B ranch Rickey j 
let loose a blast a t the American ;
League for what he called its “ de- j
laving ta ctics" in the new circuit's 
bid for major league baseball stat- °f 

In a pre^s conference. Rickey 
vowed that he would “ fight to the 
bitter end" for the life of the Con­
tinental League but adm itted the 
league could not organize alone. 
He said 
league needed 
the help of the m a jo r leagues.

the new 

Rickey refused to say whose help 
he would seek if the m ajors con­
tinue w h a t he called “ opposition 
and delaying tactics."

to maintain 

“ So long as the m a jo r leagues 
are able 
their exist­
ing absolute monopoly of players 
and territories and further contin­
ue their tactics, tactically em ploy­
ed for the purpose of defeating any 
organization of a third m a jor lea­
gue. we will alone find ourselves 
unable to complete the formation 
of the Continental L eague."

The other five te a m s in the pro­
posed eight-club circuit are Minn- 
eapolis-St. Paul. Denver, New York 
Houston and Toronto.

Rickey refused to accept the Am­
erican L eague's statem ent Monday 
as satisfactory. The AL said it ri'd 
not plan to expand at the present 
time but was still considering ex- 

, p?frision in the future.

“ T H E Y SET UP this way, Cham py " co m d very well be the w ords 
o f d e fen siv e b a c k fie ld c o a c h Ray W ilis e y , as the tw o g o over a 
in m ap p in g out th eir strateg y fo r the Steers'
d e fen se pattern 
the Syracuse 
up and coming g a m e w -h the -a* O'*a' champions 
to g e t a 
O r a n g e m e n . W ilis e y flew to C a form a 
firs t hand view of the Syracuse squad in actio n
a g a '- M U C L A .
' v vi::-' ’ v '

las4- week-end 

X '' 

Longhorns W ork O u t in 'Sweats'
The Longhorns continu­
ed workouts on their own 
Tuesday afternoon before 
starting actual practice in 
pads that will get under

way next Monday. The 
Steers have been getting to­
gether and playing 
touch 
football in the afternoons 
In sweat clothes.

Ingo Johansson Named 
'Fighter of the Year

Johansson earned the prize writh 
his devastating, seven-knockdowm. 
third-round defeat of Floyd P a tte r ­
son in their title fight last June 
26.

ons. They were flyweight Pascua 
P erez of Argentina, 
lightweight 
Joe Brown of New Orleans and 
NEA middlweight king Cene Full­
m er of West Jo rdan. Utah.

The 6-1, 196-pound Swede won 
the Neil aw ard over a final field
that included three oth e r champi- nor here J a n u a r y 14.

Presentation of the plaque will 
be m ade at the BW A ’* annual din-

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Ed G o ld en
y o u r N e w York 

Life R e p re ; •- 
t a t . a 
on th® UT C a m p u s

NEW YORK (1P> - Heavyweight 
champion 
Ingem ar Johansson of 
Sweden Tuesday w'as n am ed "fight­
er of 
the Boxing 
W riters Association 

the y e a r " by 

The 

undefeated. 

27-year-old 
Swede thus becam e the first Eu­
ropean to he chosen for boxings 
highest a w a rd —the E d w a rd J. Neil 
Memorial Plaque. D ie aw a rd dates 
back to 1938 when the great Jack 
D em psey was chosen.

The trophy is nam ed in m em ory 
of the famed Associated Press 
sports w riter who w as killed 
in 
1938 while covering 
the Spanish 
Civil War.

The only non-American e \ e r to 
he selected before was Cuba s 
Kid Gavilan. 
the welterweight 
champion in 1953 Archie Moore of 
San Diego, California, was the 19.38 
winner.

Am erican an d N atio nal 

Leagues Vote Extension

MIAMI BEACH, FT a. P 

The 
leagues 
American and National 
Tuesday approved a one y e a r ex­
tension of 
first-year player 
draft, as passed last week by the 
minor leagues.

the 

U nder the provision of the mod­
ified rule, a first-year m a n d r a f t e d 
from the minors now can be op­
tioned out for one y e a r Last y ea r 
in the rule s first year of operation, 
a first-year draftee had to he kept 
on the m ajor league roster.

Wear lf hunting, or to a 

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Assured. Relaxed. Y ou know y o u ’re at y o u r 
w h e n yo u t o p off y n u r shave with O ld S pice I IOO

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 Wednesday, Dee. 9, 1959 TUE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

Layne and Parker 
Rap NFL Officials

P I T T S B L ’ R < ; H B — Q u a r f e I b a c k 
B obby L a n e ss still fu m in g o v e r 
tho Pittsburgh Steeled * 27-21 
lo** 
to the C hicago Be?™ last -win lay 
In Chicago.

•‘I bain to lose any gam#* " M id 
Layne Tuesday “ and I especially 
hat.’ to 
l r 5!? w hen the oppos non 
g e ts a w a y with k no ck in g dow n my 
re c e iv e rs on d e lib e ra te foul*

“ But that seem s to be an ac- 
'"Incago. They 

cepted custom 
g Pt away with anything 

in 

“ lf 

the officials h ad culled an 
interfere™ c penalty against Urich 
B a rn e s, u h > alm o st rip p e d J i m m y 
Orr 4 s h i r off his back on a pa>-. 
play in the fourth period, wu might

h a v e w o n the g a m e th en a n d not 
had to go through that heartbreak­
ing serie s a ' the finish.

“ Barnes held Orr for a* le a s t IO 
y a r d s and then w re stle d h rn dow n 
T his h a p p e n e d 
full view of 
F ield Jud^e finn I/w n ey a n i th ere 
w a s no penalty,

in 

“ Had there been a call then, we 
the hall on th e ir 
would h a v e h a d 
tim e 
20 with n :o ie 
left 
r u nn ing 
and go for the clincher as w e def­
initely had the H eirs going around 
in circles a ’ the time 

to n ix p asses with 

’hun enough 

“ And the fans m a d e it real tough 
to call p a le s T h e y c a m e up w ith 
r o a r s w hen we
such c o n c e rt e d 

C a n n o n N a m e d A P 
'Back of the Year'

B v T h # A s s o c ia t e d 

I’ rt'**

Billy Cannon, Louisiana State s 
tu i - time All - A m erica, Tues lay 
w a s named “ back of the year ’ in 
the Associated Press' annual ft> 
ball poll for his consistent clutch 
p erformances in leading the Tigers 
to the Sugar Bowl for the second 
straight year.

An explosive, b reak aw ay half­
back, who made the big play when 
it was needed, the 23-yr sr-old ace 
wets the choice of 87 of the ISO 
sports writers and 
sportscaster* 
who participated in the nationwide 
ha Muting. There w ere 
scattered 
votes for 29 other backs

l l votes 

Richie Lucas Penn State s ver­
satile quarterback, w as runner-up 
followed by Dick 
with 
Norman, Standords p ass master, 
f> and Wisconsin's D ale Ha khart 
and N o rth w e ste rn s Ron Burton, 5 
e ich.

Bob Schloredt, 

the one - e>ed 
quarterback w ho led Washington to 
the Rose Bowl against Wisconsin 
w a s n a m e d four 
tim e s . P re n tic e 
Gantt, Oklahoma; Dwight Nichols, 
I w a State; D ean T^ook of Michigan 
State, a n d Charley F low ers of Mis-

N - V V ; 

E r n i e D a v I * 

su-upp; ea c h re riv ed th ree v o t e s 
O th ers n a m e d included Jo e Bel* 
a n d 
l i n o o f 
ic h w e d e * of S y r a c u s e ; J i m
t i e r 
Mooty of A r k a n s a s ; Don M e red ith 
of S o u th ern M e th o d ist; Bob d e fe r 
of Io w a ; Joe C aldw ell of A r m y ; 
P a t T r a m m e l of A l a b a m a ; and 
G ale W e id n e r of C olorado,
In a l m o s t a1! cases , 

tho v 
fur hi- ah ild 
h aile d C a n no n 
com e 
the clot ii 
in 
th ro u g h 
f a c i a l l y cited w as his d r a m a ti 
8 9 -
h th
y a n i p u n t 
f 
r e t u r n 
q u a r t e r fo rthc tour adown th a t b e a t 
M ississippi, 7-3 
Get. 31 b a t­
in 
t l e o ' t h e unbeaten*.

u rs

the 

in 

to

• 

O u tsta n d in g un d efense as well 
as offense, the 6 - I, 208 - p o u n d er 
th*' 
from Ba? in R ouge La won 
l i e is m a n T ro p h y this y e a r .

Sports Notice

Bowlins Score* Hr*’ due fcr th** fo' 

lowing teams by 5 
ent her u 
I *• • •* S 
Sigma Alpha Mu Delta Kappa Epsi­
lon 
Spotter* A a n a 
Austin 
K a ppa A I h a

international AU Stars. Pi 

Or e 
f >•• * * Burma 

ISA De *s Sign 

Phi

PM Tuesday. Dec­
.” ■ * 

:" 

w e r e tr y in g for o ur scores th a t T 
doubt c e n te r I d B e a tty could h e a r 
me give the play numbers

Coach B ud dy P a r k e r , like hi* a* e
q u a r t e r b a c k , a No criticized the of­
ficials.

“ So long a* G eo rge H a le s is al­
the 
lowed 
to r o a m u p and dow n 
the 
field a t will an d s c r e a m a ' 
officials, 
ihe 
the B e a rs will get 
b e t t e r of the c a lls ,’* said P a r k e r .
He a d d e d . “ Those B e a r s w e re 
holding o u r re c e iv e r* all d a y and 
th e officials w o n ’t call 
for 
it.

t h e m 

“ O n ly once did the officials call 
* p e n a lt y for hitting I-ayne T h at 
w as w h en C h a rle y S u m n e r blood­
ied his n o se and e v e ry b o d y in the 
hail p a r k sa w the pure h .“

Mural Schedule

( l. ^ , V 
I i 

7 
Air E o ec# 
I lu st ti 

U T G S 

R A S K ! TH A I I 
7 I'M <, k 
! A C 

• r
. f 
’’ v ,s; 
* ^ 
8 IV B or rn A vs P rath er
7 I’ VI K ibcrt» 

vs 

s 

I

7 IV (’arrten vs I' 
vs Oak Grove. S 15: PLM v* 
(luild

s* •* O'
t 

vs

I * 

7 

r . M : R e n e g a d e * v s 

l a w M r h o f i l : 
B b l D elta Phi

'lull#* 7 IS; M 'Ini?# P o e vs 5 

* ta D o er D ie s v* S le e p ; a? 

ic* 
1 :15: P u r p le D r ib b le r s v s L iz a rd s 

TAMI K U A M *

7 I'M V o g t v* 

J o h n * n AC 

I! irs?

I j i b a t t 

I e d b e t t e r vs 

S c a r b o r o u g h K en n ed • 

E u lto t l vs 
7 : 1# ; O l i v e r 
• \» E dson C r a . it vs H ic k 

Morris Heg*>e vs K y l e McCarr:ut» 
vs S t e r l i n g R a m o n va H u g h e s h»-* 
\* Sr*diet 
r r vs Ma y e r Hi r s c h o r n 
i- >Thorough v* C l e m e n t s 
I d # : J < 
tv nn f f e r 
v s B a n k h e a d 
E m m e tt vs D u w c K au fm an v* C ope 
I m d 
VV ilium v s H irt<»n < 
n vs 
vs 
I’1'-pps 
Se 
VV in t o n 
v s , A n d e r s e n 
F ir--in 
S r i p o n vs M o u n t : H u g h e s vs 
I (111 I n vs 
vs 
fle lc b e ta in ; H a n sen vs. J o h n so n , * PM : 
S<‘urr> vs S< h<;.rz L u tt s vs V k< s 
f ' a r k vs T u r p i n C o m e r vs, W u k a v 1 
M c ' a r t s va, W U I t s ; S m i t h vs 
f t e e v rn 
P r a t t vs S t e r li n g . G l e r h a r t vs 
a t o 
M<< ’a m p b e l ! : D o b b s vs K e l l e r V a n - 
a ttn vs V e r p l a n k * 1 0 , May or 
t ■ 
n e y vs H e i S f o r A n d r e w * Odom >r 
S h a w vs < a m p o r H o g u e R a n k i n o r 
I O aed C ie vs Disch or H u lett D e n n y or 
S h e r r i l l o r Bennet* 
An- 
; dr ew 
o r S m o l k i n vs D o r r e l l o - I!<>g- 
' ors B ra * *on o r S h ep h e rd VS V» • r . r 
ten#: J a r r e l l or H a d d o n vs 
Bl o c k or B a i r d : S c h w a r t s o r P a r , d o vs 
E s t e r i i n g or Hall A r m stro n g o r Petro 
vs BuaieK: o r Mc Gi l l , B r o w n op S m i t h 
vs B e l c h e r o r S i d e r W a t s o n o r S m i t h 
vs L l g o n o r E a s t e r l i n g : ( ' a n e o r H w k 
\ < Ere rson or Glo?/.man Enters*:’*' 
or Burdick vs T h o m p s o n or Vovie* 
T o w n s e n d or Crow ell vs, C l a r k or Oli­
ver.

H o w e l l vs 

r Arn*' d 

* No I •

Weight Lifting 
Tourney 'Open'

The I n t r a m u r a l D e p a r t m e n t will
.pun*or Weight Lifting as an open 
tournament for the first time ’his 
J car.

Conte-Jan’ s will enter by weich-
mg-in betwc* n 6-30 and 7 p rn. on 
Tues ! »y and Wednesday, D e c e m ­
ber 35 and 16 Tuesday's io n peti­
tion wall f ■ Un I ted to ’he 123, 132, 
148, and 165 pound c la s se s The 
381 19s and unlimited c la s se s will 
i lift We Joe* d ry night Competition 
im m ediately a f’er the 

will begin 
weighing-in e ieh evening

f) ym pie and AAU rules will pre­
vail in the judging of the lifts with 
lifted jn 
the m a x i m u m p ou nd age 
the bes* of coch of the three lifts 
determining the fir *1 placings 
in 
each clax*. The lifts will he limited 
to the two-hand clean and pre** 
two-hand snatch, and the two-hand 
clean and perk, Three trials will 
TH* dUUW' U 
he allowed >n each lift

rot n hie 

The Bluebonnet Bowl.

Y e a rs' Day 

in the Cotton Bowl

In 

its 

the 

T h ro u g h 

HOUSTON 

auspice* of 

first venture 
ag a m a w how*! g a m e and .n keep­
ing w ith its aim to p rov id e tops in 
T e x a s hosps’ald y , 
the B luebonnet 
Bowl g a m e at Hour? ton D e e r rn her 
39 b e tw een T C I: an d C le m so n m a y 
h e e s tab lish ng a? leas* one unique 
fe a t u r e in college football an n a'* .
the 
Sham roo k-H )hon Hotel a g.an? bon­
fire a n d pep rally will he held on 
the Hotel * h ug e tr ia n g le law n for 
BOTH schools on the F r i d a y night 
In a?*endance 
before 
will he 
the 
b a n d s of both schools, TCL an d 
C lem so n , w ith fan* of beth te a m s 
plus any 
th a t ev ening 
in 
Houston folks who m ig ht w a n t to 
join in the fun. Th - m a y well d e ­
velop 
into the biggest a tt e n d a n c e 
for a p e p ra lly for a football g a m e 
a n y w h e r e 

the grid sq u a d s an d 

the g a m e . 

town 

The TTT’ 
*

and C le m s o n 

grid

the d o c k e t now, 
the u nique 

squads should b eco m e q uite well
a c q u a i n te d by the tim e th e ir visit 
to * he B luebonnet Bowl 
is com - 
f p ie ’ cd On 
th ey 
will a tt e n d 
joint pep 
tne big a w a r d s d in n e r for 
r a .ly ; 
?he 
official p a rtie s , and 
;-’on host* on S a t u r d a y night 
ll 
a ft e r 
the c o n te s t; and a Sunday 
luncheon on S u nd ay afte rn o o n a f ­
ter a b o a t rid e in the H ouston Ship 
C hannel

t e a m s 

The C le m so n 

te a m and official 
party will fly out of Clemson, S C , 
Thursday m o rn in g , I>ecemher 17, 
to extahhsh headquarters at 
the 
S hn m ro ck-H ilton la t e r t h a t d ay ,

The T ig e rs will h a v e two w o rk ­
out-, in Houston T h u r s d a y an d F r i ­
day 
in 
tim e for a p re g a m e w o rk o u t th a t 
day .

TCU will a r r i v e F r i d a y 

T ip college football p la y e r s will 
in H ouston

iii o v e r the place 

he 

rm the weekend of December 8-19 
j h e seventh ra n k e d Froes and the
tenth r a n k e d T ig e rs will ho’h he in
town.

M e a n tim e , th e No. I Houswvelg 
r a c u s e U n iv e rs ity sq u a d will a r ­
rive F r i d a y aftern o o n to establish 
th e ir C h r is tm a s 
h e a d q u a r t e r s for 
ho lid ay s' 
the clash 
w ith the T e x a s L onghorns on New

th a in in g 

for 

'Mural Scores

C i a * * A : 

I 

I ■ ■ ’ a 

- 

E E '

IN it 

:S Hargrnv *• -’*3 

I Pita Th*.' I 25 phi I lawn • Delta 
Kappa AI pc. a 
rater* 26. Sigma Nu 2*- 
'h i Slgnia 
Kapp:, I” Ranger* 56 Beat* • * Del­
ta Chi 25 
12 Arm" He S grot 
, y p h a B p s I o n 
I': 
< las* It 

' O ' ?a D C * 36 Phi
Delta True , 26 Sigma Chi 27. Alpha 
Tau Omega 8. Sigma Nu 2a, sigma 
Alpha Mu ES

\lpha Mu 23. 
-1 

yea. a 27 C'mapus 

S 

M u l l e t : A p p a k A m g l * 2 2 . B a d K u s 15

at Dallas.

H rn on the list of the natio n s 

host 

college grid m en to r* , 

are 

the 
foes 

tch es of the B lueb on net Bowl 
Abe M a rtin of TCU, who 

has vvi n or s h a r e d th r e e SWC titles 
n he p as' five y?'ars an d h a s a 
.peer h e a d c o ach in g re c o rd 
f ne 
af 46 .. -2. an d 
the colorful and 
witty F r a n k H o w ard of C lem son, 
on* of the few c o a ch es in the n a­
tion w ith o y e r 
to his 
reedit with a mark of 114-70-10 in 

IOO w ins 

20 years a ’ Clemson.

T e x a s A&M has the “ honor*’ of
being able to keep th e sc o re clos­
e r 
re c o r d s . The
A ' s w e re tr o u n ce d , 48-0, in 3898.

the all-tim e 

in 

S a m s o n i t e 

***** 

L u g g a g e S e t s

M

r r 

F O R H a p p y 

H oliday
G I V I N G 

W 

PRINCE GARDNER

4 * i f r r r r w w w ^

f

' 4

P R I N C E S S 

G A R D N E R 

‘

rf.

P e r s i a n 

P r i n c e s s

£*T%

KAYW OODIE

P I P E S

Sunbeam

TW BEST fUCTRIC 
MHU! S VWDl
® 3\j NBt-XM

V A L U ! THRU Q U A LITY

i l l P E R R Y C O M O 
FO* tUNBIAM ON NRC TV

----

• O n ly S u n h a a m h a s s x c i u t h a

R « d u n t C o n t r o l

• G r ills S a n d w ic h e s , b a c o n , 

e g g s . p a n ca k e s, e tc .

I — /

PARKER
PARDNERS

P e r f e c t G . f t

$ 3

' 5

i C O t O P « C O « O P « C O t O P * C O « O P t C O « O P

O P a C O > Q P i > C 0 > 0 P » C 0 ^ 0 P » C 0 t 6 p t C 0 » 0 P » C C t » 0 P » C 0 » 0 P t C 0 8 0 P » C 0 > 0 P « C 0 * C

W e v s a w o r d o f r u g g e d n o w !o r « r d ' d T a r t , p u !’o v e r s a n d s ’e e v t i ^ s s f w e a t e p<

g a t h e r e d f o r " y o u r s p e c a 

f e d o w . " Y o u '!! f i n d b c !d s t i t c h e d w o o s 

a n d s o f t r e g u l a r k nit l a m b s w o o l a ^ d b e n d s , s o m e d o m e s t i c , o t h e r s I m p o r t e d . 

S h o w n a re t f - e e f r o m th is b a r d s c m e h o d i y c o o c * ’o n ;

A . F i / n b u t t o n c a r d g a n w i t h c o n t r a t t r i m . 1 q - n s w o o ! In rn-'. o r~ y , c h a r ' o a ' , S - M - ! 

B, B o a t n e c k p u : O v er in l a m b s w o o l a n d O r l o n * g o d , g r e e n , g r e y , S - M - L , 1 0 . 9 5 

C . C o a r e d c a rd m a n ‘ -rn !t # ! y . V / o c 

in c m / c,r t a n . 5 - M L, 1 6 . 9 5

^ R l S TM Ai?, P A S I C 

E V E R Y O H ^

 A b o ve
Touching the starlight, wing to wing, 
The tiniest angel begins to sing

/ 

Left Center
H ang it on the tree. Don't eat it. 

It's fattening!
Right Center
Merry Players and a Happy 

Cotton Bowl

Drawings by N a n c y Kelly

rn 

"

Delightful D orm Decor 

N E W B R O C H U R E S A V A I L A B L E

I960 HOWARD TOUR

To the Summer Session at the University of

H A W A I I

58 days for only 

p!us

A, / $9 tax

Steamship travel included in tour price

O N L Y $25 D E P O S IT

Consult:
Mrs. Katherine W. Neal
Housemother, Alpha Delta Pi House 
2601 University A venue 

Austin 5, Texas 

Phone: G R 7-5866

Spreads Season Spirit

B y ( i i N M S T E E L E

in 

C h r is t m a s is in th e c a m p u s a ir . 
I
Y o u c a n s e e it in th e p a c k a g e s | 
th e c lo s e t s o r h id d e n | 

s t a c k e d 
u n d e r th e b e d s . Y o u c a n h e a r it in 
th e m u s ic c o m in g o v e r th e hi-fi in 
th e U n iv e r s it y C o-op a n d in a m in ­
i s t e r ’s s e r m o n . Y o u c a n s e n s e it in 
a m a r r ie d s t u d e n t’ s little b o y w h o 
h a s th a t “ I ’ll b e g o o d , S a n ta ’ ’ e x ­
p r e s s io n on h is 
lo o k s 
lo n g in g ly a t a c o w b o y s u it in a 
s to r e w in d o w .

f a c e a s h e 

Y o u c a n d e m o n s tr a t e th e C h r is t ­
y o u r 

S p irit b y d e c o r a tin g 

m a s 
ro o m s , d o r m s , o r h o u se s.

T h is 

c a n be don e e a s ily and 
c h e a p ly . Y o u c a n c u t o u t fig u r e s

fro m c a r d b o a r d o r d r a w on b u t c h e r 
p a p e r . Y o u c a n m a k e b e lls o u t o f 
a n g e l 
c h ic k e n w ir e 
w in g s o u t o f c o a t h a n g e r s . C o tto n 
is a g o o d m a t e r ia l 
fo r m a k in g 
s t a r s , a n d s o a p f la k e s c a n b e s n o w 
fla k e s .

a n d p a p e r , 

C h r is t m a s ju s t “ is n ’ t ’ ' w ith o u t a 
tr e e . Y o u c a n m a k e a n o v e lt y t r e e 
b y g e tt in g a s m a lls tr ip p e d b r a n c h 
a n d d e c o r a tin g it w ith g u m d r o p s . 
Y o u c a n e v e n h a n g c h e w in g g u m 
a n d c a n d y c a n e s fr o m th e lim b s . 
(It w ill b e e a s y to ta k e dowm. Y o u 
a n d y o u r frie n d s c a n e a t th e d e c ­
o r a tio n s r ig h t o ff o f it.)

N o th in g s a y s “ M e r r y C h r i s t m a s '’ 
I b e tt e r th a n a d o o r. A c le v e r o n e is

ju s t lik e s a y in g . “ C o m e on in and 
I 'll w is h y o u a h a p p y Y u le t id e .'' 

•

T h e 

lo n g h a ll o f a d o r m ito r y 
c o u ld be 
th e m o s t C h r ist™ a sy 
s c e n e on th e c a m p u s . A h a ll fu ll 
o f stu d e n ts c a n g e t to g e th e r and 
te ll th e w h o le C h r is t m a s s to r y w ith 
a ta b lo id on th e d o o r s . A t o p e end 
o f th e h a ll. a s t a r c o u ld be on a 
d o or, n e x t to it, a n g e ls , th en sh e p ­
h e r d s, la m b s , c a m e ls , w is e m e n and 
f in a lly th e m a n g e r s c e n e .

th ro u g h 

’T is a w e e k b e f o r e C h r is t m a s 
th e d o r m s , s tu ­
and a ll 
d e n ts sh o u ld d e c k th e h a lls w ith a 
W in te r W o n d e rla n d , o r R u d o lp h s o r 
S a n ta s 
to w ish 
frie n d s a M e r r y , M e r r y C h r is t m a s .

S h e p h e r d s 

o r 

Marsha Grace Gierspeok to R ‘ v. 
Hugh IKinahl Keeling Jr., P i K a p ­

350.00

Ijturen Naomi I de to Noel Flet 

cher Roebuck.
★ 

★

M a r y Ann Aider, K a p p a K a p p a 
s. 

to Dr. Greenwood 

G a m m a , 
Wooten Jr., P h i D e lta 

'T h e ta .

Jo Kathryn Dittmar to William 

S, McGinnis.

★ 

*

★ 

★

p a A lp h a .

it 

it

Adell© Marie Scott 

to Charles 

Lee Rolls.

★ 

*

Pa tricia Redfern Noffslnger 

to 

John Weller, f o r m e r s t u d e n t.

Reft ye Irwin Cypert, s tu d e n t, to 
Charles MacAden, f o r m e r s tu d e n t 

¥ 

¥

* 

4

B everle y Ann Men, A lp h a D e lta 
P i, to James O. Allen Jr., fo rm e r

I s tu d e n t.

C
(J) 

M ake it a Merry, Memorable Christmas

G ive ...

A RING

To Treasure

D IA M O N D S

distinctive 
distif

jew elry

I j w . W

T A K E A Y E A R T O P A Y 
C O N V E N I E N T T E R M S

O N T H E D R A G

A N D A L L A N D A L E V I L L A G E

/

 Work, Brooms Okay Dale Francis
•n 
T o G ive View
By by Mrs. Engineer Qn 'Problems1

mn AAr 

- 

Br JA N E T P EA V Y 
B v J A N E T P E A V Y
Tf<»n elf»rf writer 
T.x*n Stuff Writer

Helping put hubby thro ugh col­

lege, M rs 

Clarence Ham ilton 

newly 

elected Mrs 

Engineer, 

works by day and cleans by night 

“ B u t I rn not rushed,” she vows 
The 20-year-oid brunette, whose 

spouse 
is a sophomore civil en­
gineering ma jor, was named the 
Engineering W ives Club's repre­
sentative 
I nivcrsity 
in the Mrs. 
contest at a dam a F rid a y night 
The U n ive rsity has been 

the 
young people s only home, as H am ­
ilton started his four and a half- 
ye a r hitch in the College of E n g i­
neering shortly after the wedding 
lk months ago. They now live in 
Brackenrid ge Apartm ents.

The Ham ilton* have not been 
f a ' od u g h the financial problems 
that plague m any early m arriages, 
for L ith members of the self-sup­
porting Ham ilton household work 
Ham ilton s work week 
is divided 
into a two-day stint as junior clerk 
the Texas Highw ay D epart­
at 
ment and three days of toil in cam ­
pus classrooms His M rs adds to 
the fam ily funds hy working full 
(tim e at the C apital Credit Com ­

pany.

“ W

both

lia n es
M r
living

we 

get
. Hamilton 
I n Univer-

stay-at-homes 

e n c e * 
ly 

s;ty housing makes a b.g differ- 
enc

* 
Sunday
through Thursday nights, the Ham- 
11 tons us la ity reserve these even- 
,ngs for homework his scholastic, 
her* domestic. W ives clubs meet- 
ings are Mrs, Ham ilton's m ain de­
viation from this routine a profit­
able one for her husband,

He improves more when I go 

h i* to m eetings,” she explained.

Grade-wise, m arriage has been 
advantageous 
the 24-year-old 
to 
student, whose average has clim b­
ed eat h semester.

Books and brooms are closeted 
on F r id a y and Saturday nights, 
when the twosome steps out with 
for par­
other m arried students 
ties dancing or movies.

A« 

is the ca te in most student 
m arriages U n ive rsity life contin­
ues through most of the sum m er . 
How ever, a two-week vacation trip 
wa th Hamilton s parents breaks the 
vear's routine Last ye a r the H am ­
ilton* elder and younger cross­
ed into Oklahom a for a vacation, 
and next summer, they w ill he C al­
ifornia-bound.

Dr. George VV. N. Eggers, chair­
man of the Departm ent of Ortho­
pedics at the U n iv e rsity’s medical 
school n Galveston, was recently 
named president-elect of the Amor* 
iran A cadem y for Cerebral P a lsy.

Sigm a Delta Chi 
Sigm a Delta 
( ’hi 

and Theta 
and Th*
j Sigma Phi, national honorary jo1
Sigma Phi, national honorary jour­
nalism societies, will have Dale 
Fran cis as their guest speaker at 
the groups’ meeting at 6:30 p m . 
Wednesday at the Westwood Coun­
tr y Club. He w ill speak on ‘‘P ro b ­
lems of N ew spaperm en.”

Mr. Fra n cis is edit >r of the I.one 
Star Catholic, diocesan paper of 
the Austin diocese. He also writes 
a column each week for Sunday 
visitor, a national Catholic publica­
tion wuth a circulation of over I 
million.

W inner of the Catholic P re ss As­
sociation aw ard as the Top Catho­
lic Newspaperm an of 1959, M r. 
Fra n c is has lived in Cuba for the 
last IS months and has written an 
article on Cuba for U. S. News and 
World Report.

Festival Set

International students m ay apply 
now for participation 
In­
ternational Dance Fe stival, to be 
presented in M arch by the In te r­
national Commission.

in the 

E ith e r groups or an 

individual 
foreign student m ay enter 
the 
songs or dances representative of 
his native land.
Apple ations 

I >r presentation of 
songs or dances m ay be sent to 

. Carolyn T e rry .

N O T A L A U R E L W R E A T H ,
NA

f r o s e

M i

Mrs.

red bz the EnQineerincj W iv e t

I

Sociology Professor Legally Boasts 

As Party to Innumerable

the Division of Home and F a n i!y 
at Stephens, Dr. Bow m an spent 
graduate course.

countries," D r. 

“ M a rria g e counseling and eriur a- 
in 
is gradually developing 
tion 
other 
Bowm an 
said, “ in fact, this year for the 
first tune. the International Union 
various sum mers 
life 
education at 
the universities of 
C o l o r a d o , C alifornia, and M inne­
Institute and 
sota, and Hampton 
Utah State U niversity.

fam ily 

in 

Dr, Bow m an, who received his

doctorate in sociology at Yale U n i­

versity, teaches three courses at 

the U n iv e rsity: M a rria g e and the 

Fa m ily, the F a m ily , and a sem inar 

on M arriag e and the F a m ily . M a r­

riage and the F a m ily , which is now 
on the junior level, w ill be on the 
sophomore level next year. And the 
F a m ily , which 
is on the senior 
level, w ill he moved to the junior 
level, he explained.

See RUSSIA for 
yourself in 1960

American conducted Student /Teacher Economy tours by Manpintour — the 
beet routes at lowest costs. From 4495, all-inclusive, summer departures.
■ R f SS 14 RY M O T O R C O A C H . Beginning Helsinki or Warsaw See
country byways, rural towns plus Moscow, Leningrad 
■ D I ( M O M ) (.R I M ) TOI R. Russia, Crimea. I kraine. Cze horiovakta. 
IcstivaL, Bet Un. Scandinavia. 
Poland, Germany, Passion Play, Bayreuth 
Benelux, Austria, Switzerland.
■ C O L L E G IA T E C IR C L E TOUR. Cruise Black Sea. see the Caucasus, 
I kraine, ( rimea, Russia, IX hite Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, S andinavia. 
Benelux, Berlin, England. Lnxembourg, France.
■ E A S T E R S E U R O P E A D V E N T U R E . New mate. Bulgaria. Rotimania.
n e w hiway through Southern Russia, Ukraine, Crimea. M o s c o w , White Rus­
sia, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Krakow, Dresden, Berlin, Germany, Austria.
tis. Czechoslovakia, Poland, Krakow, 
See your local Trend Aqent or write 

Itresden,

IT days.

M a u p i n t o u r ^ G

400 Madison Avenue 

Sew York 17. Sew York

2338 Guadalupe

. . . is just full 

of wonderful,

wonderful

gifts.

Wednesday, Dee. 9, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

W U Q.
On JI.ere

| 30 and 4 :3 0 - Flag raisinsr and

lowering goes over to N R O T C for 
December, front of M ain B u ild ­

ing

►12 and 1-4 30- B o w l game tickets,

Gregory Gym .

| 4 Marine Corps officer selection 

team, RO TO Building.

10-12 and 2-5 I n t e r n a t i o n a l c u l t u r e ! 
exhibit. Regents Room, M ain 
Building.

► -Cafe Causette, Tobin Room 

Batts Hall.

4 ACE, P i Beta P h i house 2300

San Antonio.

4—Meeting of U n iv e rsity Co-Op di­

4- Paul Wolfe, harpsichordist, 

In 
recital, Music Building R ecital 

rectors.

Hall.

4- Spooks Sigma D elta Tau House.
► Fre s h m a n Council student judi­
cial system committee, English 
Building 310.

I 30- Alpha Delta Sigma initiation. 
Journalism Building 307; dinner 
later with Jo e Ja m e s speaking.
E l M a t a m o r o s .

I 30 Dale F ra n c is to address
Theta Sigma P h i and Sigma I K i­
ts Ch), Westwood Country Club, 
f Two legal film s; “ Doctor De 
“ County Govern­

fondant” and 
ment,” Townes Auditorium 

*f Parachute Club, R O T C Building 

215.

T lo 

Am erican Finance Associa­

tion, V a rsity Cafeteria.

| 30 — Dos Charros, Architecture 

Building 305.

| 3 0 Free movie, “ No Tim ® for
Sergeants,” M a in Lounge, Texas 
Union.

T;3Q 

A m erican M arketing Asso­
ciation to hear Thornton G. L a r ­
imer. V a rs ity C afeteria. 

f:30—play, “ The G rea t Divorce, 
U niversity Methodist Center.
T 30—Fred H ill is to address Insur­
ance Society. Austin National 
Bank auditorium.

T .30 Hugo Licp7iger - P ea rce to 
lead panel on “ Present and F u ­
ture of C ity Planning in Texas, 
Architecture Building 107.

Y3 0 

Sp e leo lo g ical So cie ty, P h y ­

sics Building 313.

Y .30- Professor Ph il Ferguson to 
address Texas Society of Profes­
sional Engineers on “ U nity for 
Engineers,” T a ylo r H all 13ft.

I Curtain Club to present 

'The 
M atchm aker, ’ Hogg Auditorium,
Ix>uis Arm strong show, M unici­

I 

pal Auditorium, 

g Delta G am m a and Silve r Spurs 
to entertain for the blind, I >elta 
G am m a house.

G roup to Hear. 

Insurance Man

F’red L Millis, 

insurance m an­
ager of Anderson, Clayton, and 
speak on 
Inc , w ill 
Company, 
“ Problems in Corporate Risk M an­
agement” at a meeting of the In- 
i ira nee Society at 7 30 p m \S e ci­
ne sday in the Austin National Bank 
auditorium

Mr. H illi* is also vice-president 
and manager of Export Insurance 
Company and a member of the 
Am erican Society of 
Insurance 
Management. He was graduated 
from the U n ive rsity of Missouri 
With a degree 
In electrical engi­
neering.

Howard Clem , 

Insurance m an­
ager for the Schlumber ger W ell 
Purveying Corporation and presi­
dent of the Am erican Society of 
Insurance Management will assist 
M r. Millis in the discussion.

Unique

OI
M e xica n
Imports

N

S

@ J E

To G iv e . . . To W e a r . . . 

To O w n . . . H and picked 

objects from the four 

corners of Mexico.

Studio Nueces

1705 N ueces

G R 7-3402

EL M A T

504 East Ave.
G R 7-7023

EL T O R O

1601 Guadalupe

M O N R O E 'S
G R 8-4321 
’’Mexican Food to Take 
Home’’
G R 7-8744

EL C H A R R O
912 Red River 
G R 8-7735

B y J O \N H U E S O !

In his capacity as m arriage 
counselor Dr. Henry A. Bowman, 
professor of sociology, has had 
more Io v p problems and h a s been 
through m o r e m a r r i a g e s than most 
Jo e Blows or John Does.

Explaining that he counsels stu­
dents and non-students, Dr. Bow ­
man said that some people come to 
him by reference from professors, 
doctors or others who have heard 
his name. “ I have gotten 
letters 
from other states and even other 
countries,” he added.

One such 

letter was 

from an 
jungles of South 
engineer In the 
Am erica who wanted a wife, “ The 
man spec died personal qualities, 
sta te d th a t the woman must have 
money, and tie able to pay for her 
to South A m erica ,” he 
passage 
' All he was providing was a 
I said 

man to m a rr y ," he said.

Th®
iectivi 
and h
Tho p 
one di

explained his ob- 
. “ I want to talk with 
>no who wants help.” 
sometime* take only 
or m ay take a dozen 
leal with ticfoi o mar- 
m arnag e or arp re-

“ O n e of 

the m ost com m on 
Incom patibility,
is 
p ro b le m s 
g ro w in g p a r tly 
fro m u n r e a lis t ic 
d e m a n d s , a n d p a r t l y fro m I nude 

(p la te a c q u a in t a n c e b e fo re m a r ­
riag e,** D r. B o w m a n sa id . “ T o o 
m a n y p eo p le m is t a k e In fa tu a tio n 
fo r lo v e a n d th e n find they m u st 
ta k e a n e w 
In v e n to r y o r go on 
w ith th e c la s h . '’

“ M any problems grow' out of 
U niversity pressures,” he said. 
“ Fo r example, m any women are 
working to send 
their husbands 
through S' hon! and thus both hus­
reversed 
band and w'ife have 
roles."

W hile counseling at Stephens 
College in M issouri, Dr Bowman 
talked with a girl who was to he 
the next day and had 
m arried 
never met her fiance, While doing 
overseas duty rn the armed a d v ­
ice, he had seen her picture in his 
hometown newspaper anil had w rit­
ten to her. This led to a long cor­
respondence and their engagement 

Learning th a t the m a n w a * to 
a r r iv e the next d a y 
In tim e fo r 
the w e d d in g , D r B o w m a n a sk ed 
the g irl how she k n ew th a t abp 
loved h im . “ I w ill know w h en he 
■deps o ff th e t r a in , ” she re p lie d . 

in 

in Am erican 

Listed in “ Who's Who.” “ Who's 
Ed u cation ." 
Who 
the South and 
“ Who's Who 
Southwest,” and “ Am erican Men 
of Science," D r Bow m an came to 
in 1955 from Ste­
phens College where he was C hair­
man of the Departm ent of M a r­
riage Education.

; the U niversity 

H iving also been Chairm an of

Si, Si .

 Es M u y Deliciosa!

.

.

from our collection . ..

the distinctively different 

desk lighter co ^ e s in green, 

to grace your desk . . .

yellow, pink, b ack and

beige 

................................... 2.98

The desk set has leather-iike finish 

With gold leaf tr rn. It comes in 

w h y w a sn ’t it thought of before?

an electric make-up m'rror . . . made o f fiber glass, 

trim m ed with ornate gold swirls. 

It has a regular 

mirror and a swing-over magnifying mirror 8.98

all dressed up to stay home!

b ack, white, green and 

This love'y set of pajamas is of shiny satin. The slim 

beige 

........................................ 2.50

pants are softly quilted. Chinese inspired, they com©

in black and red, sizes 8 to 16 

14.98

A u stin 's “B ig Fo ur” in A u th e n tic M e x ic a n Food

 European Studies 
Offered Students

Rosary Services 
Held for Carrillo

R osary services were said Tues-

Am erican .t u d 'n t . now t o v . the ’ cornbin* study »nd pleasure. A f <l».v -venin* 

in San Anton,o for 
p l i c a t i o n s f o r Study in these schools George Fra n cis C i r r i Ho J r . , I nu 
during Ju ly and August are now v e rs jty of Texas pharm acy 8tu-
, 
being a cepted by the Institute of dpm who djed gun<ia y in the Stu
I n t e r n a t i o n a l E d u c a t i o n .

. T«ci.tnto of

Kt, 

 

Wednesday, Dee. 9, !959_ THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

Sam Hugs Brother 

After Space Trip

S A N A N T O N IO 

ft — Sam the Base. Va.

U nder 

the B ritish U n ive rsity 

four school* which coneen- hold at 9 a rn. W ednesday a 

sum m er schools progs am, 
. 
TS I i I H M M I 
. .
w ill be 
....
trate on a certain subject and per- P o rte r lu rin g chapel in San An
iod.

ill, 13X would
dent Health Center after a heart ai und hi-, brother as if to say, have made the 3 600-rn ph . ride.
Gee, I never thought I d sec you
F ive days after he was plucked 
from the stormy Atlantic, Sam is 
landed after a
back in his home cage at Austin, 
into space last F r i­
making happy monkey talk with
the other animal*

again, ' when he 
35-mile flight 
day.

Funeral services will be

th r e w h is arm s 

Had Sam been 

s p a c e m o n k e y

there at a(
* * * 

3 v I I ’ “ 

K * ' 

. . . 

- “ 

I w 

j 

, 

tomo, and mass w ill be sa ’d in the 
Blessed Sacram ent 
Church at 9 30 a.m.. before 

Scientists «aid Tuesday that Sam 
C a t h o l i c an,j \ >\ hi* brother hugged each 

reunion at 
ment in San frernando Archdioce- reunion a 

, 

. 

hi

inter- other and pranced for joy at their pack that 
, 

La ne lev A ir Force strated it works,

Air Force officials said 

the b io
cradled Sam demon-

At 

s u b j e c t w ill he 

the Stratford-upon-Avon the 
Elizabethan 
[D r a m a ; at the U n ive rsity of Ixin- 
1 don the course w ill be the study 
of En g lish literature, art and mu­
sic of the 17th and 18th <enturscs;

san cem etery,

C arrillo , age 38, 214 

Jeannette

Pharmacists Attack 
Drug Investigations

A number of Austin pharm acists \ 
denounced the current Senate drug 
im estigations Tuesday, 
labeling 
tlic investigations as “ sp ectacular” 
and agreeing that the probe w ill 
' lust 
probably wind up nowhere. 
like the investigation of the polio 
vaccine ”

Dr. ll M B u r lase, dean of the 
College of P h arm acy, backed up 
the statement- made by the local 
druggists. “ This whole thing seems 
unjustified.” said Burlace 
“ and 
w ill probably ho dropped like the 
polio investigation.

AMA Exec Raps 
Pending Welfar

D r. F . J . L . Blaslngam e, 

former 
U n iv e rs ity student, spoke on the 
relationship between modem med­
icine and modern society to sev­
e ra l Austin groups Mont Us

The executive v i< e-pi 'scan t of 
ii Association 
;sed meetings of the Austin 
the T ravis 

the A m erican Modi 
toe Ar 
I 
/ a d Ires 
I / K l wan
K lw a n is Clubs and 
CViimtY
'r 
County M edical Society.

“ I don t know how much is true, 

B u t it looks like a political smoke­

screen. You have to consider that 
companies spend six or seven 
years and maybe six million dol­
lars before the Food and Drug Ad­
ministration allows them 
to put 
their product on the m arket, and it 
might be out of date 
three 
months. That m ay be why it looks 
like startling prices are charged ” 

in 

The Senate Committee headed by 
Senator Estes K efau ver, Tennessee 
democrat, has purported to show 
markups of as much as 7.079 per 
cent on certain drug products. 
These markups did not 
include 
costs of tableting. bottling, or set­
tling. A 1,118 per cent markup 
was reported on one finished cor­
tisone product.

Dean Burlage said, “ I don't know 
vs hat this w ill lead to, but person­
ally 
I don t think there are any 
excessive charg es.'’

Most of the pharm acists believe 
that the research costs aren t be­
“ The p r i c e s are 
ing considered. 
right, in regard to research 
said 
G a rc ia Rodriguez of Renfro Drug 
Store. “ The cortisone® might be a 
little high, but not antibiotics and 
tranquilizers. This is different from 
Latin A m erica where everything is 
s lid over the counter.”

D r. B lasta ea me endorsed 

free 
competition 
in the field of med­
icine, saying that legislation such 
aa the Forund B ill now b f fore the 
U S House of Represent fives would 
only shift the problem from med­
icine to polit ii s.

The Forund B ill would give com­
pulsory m edical care to pet -tins 
yjo w covered bv Social 
.Security 
A<ts.

Before 1938, when 

I>r. B la s in­
gam e took his position w ith the 
A M A in Chicago, he was a physi­
cian in Wharton. A 19'-'H graduate 
at the M ain Univ Ci s ty, he received 
his m edical degree from the Med­
ica l B ran ch in Galveston in 1IS2. 
j l e has served a term as president 
of the Texas M edical Association.

Another druggist said, ' It ’s just 
a hunch of wheels spinning. They 
haven't any proof.” Still another 
pmnted out, “ It is still on the man­
ufacturer s level, and it is hard to 
say w hat w ill happen. T h e y will 
have to get substantial proof before 
there are any price cuts.’’ 

Eldridg e Moore, 

retired phar­
macist, said “ It costs thousands to 
distribute medicines and get them 
in the hands of doctors. This, and 
the millions of dollars spent for re­
search, should he brought out.”

A local rep iesen tativ e of a phar­
m aceutical house cited an example 
of his organization spending 13 m il­
lion on research for one item alone.

V

Airport Bowl

, Archin, a I9f>n trio 

opportum v o r 
abroad w ith six weeks of liberal 

• 

. 

arts study.

Fo u r British and two. Austrian 
sum m er schools are o f f e r i n g 
to
Am erican students a chance 

Pharmaceutical
Awards Go to 31

Thirty-vine U n iv e rsity 
h a v e r , c i f I .
i
F o u n d a tio n S c h o larsh ip s 

' T

f

students
l S
l

T h e y include M a r ily n B lat Kstone 

Ann a i msuong, rvciiut-u. 
Prim e, W ig ,,. L l,« » Saenz 
C h a rle i Woodrow M onday 
Roberto M artinez, Ja n e Ann Kren- 
itssky, Brenda 
Jo e 
Gene Autry, E d w in G ran t Scott, 
L y le Jim m y Wilson, R a y m a Je a n 
Watson, Joe Fra n k M aresh, C arry 
Dean Doasey, Albert 

Jo y c e Smith, 

ills,im K ,

I hanek J r . , B illy W ayne Woodward, 
i ll. Allen Anderson.

Also V irg in ia Jo y c e Blackwood

H a r g r a v e , Donald Ray 

. u e n z e r onomi(, history ph ilo so p h y , and lit- his BA an d BS 

d e g re e s . He 

th e n

ont 

 f i ^ w L o n X o m S

, ho 1 h f w of thp E d in b u r g h S an Antonio College, 

t o ' . h e pies'- " r • **» An,on,° ' > u ' ndcd T " " " > '
St
UlU ^ the political an d ec- M a r y ’s U n iv e rs ity w h ile e a rn i n g

and 

'

 

...... 

"< 

These courses arc m ainly 

, , 
iR d for graduate students but Mart,cal B ra n rh in Galveetnn he-

J r . . d 
J r . , und“rg r„ dl sates w ill be considered fore had health forced his 

with-

, 

, 

, 

Jo „ tudied a, The U n iie i'iity 
„ 

of Textt.
.

from 

JS M 

He 1* survived by hi* mothei, 
M rs Angela G, C a rrillo ; two bro­
thers, E d w a rd T C arrillo, and 
H enry X C a rrillo ; a sister. M rs 
Andre* de 
la G a rz a; 4 nephews 
and 7 nieces; all of San Antonio.

Pallb earers w ill be Henry T3. 
Gonzalez, Ernest (.a r r is . F.melio 
. u " 1* * '", l l Nicolas, Dr. Lionel Rangel. John
s V 11 1 Fitz-Hugh and Cosme G . Fernan-

in

, 
'? 

P ro g ra m fees range from $243 to draw al.
$254.

Both Austrian sum m er schools
in, hide an opportunity to anend 
Sai/.bui g s 
festival 
and conducted tours of that city,

famed music 

TOc 

Sa I/burg Sum m er School
emphasizes G e r m a n Language
in art, music

and foreign policy are taught 

' m sM 
program is $190, with an optional
three-day trip to Vienna costing
$25. Applicants must be between 
the ages of 18 and 40. and must 
have completed at least one year 
of college work. A few full scholar­
ships are available.

dez

Chi G a m m a Iota to Hear 

Lecture on G I Benefits

Ross V ick of the Austin Vetet in 
Affair* Commission W i ll speak to 
Chi G am m a Iota at 7 30 p rn. F r i­
day in Garrison Hall IOO.

Mr. V ick w ill talk on bench 
available to veterans and w ill e n ­
su re questions after his talk. \ 
erans interested in learning more 
about old and new G I benefits n ay 
attend

M arg arita E s c a m illa . G erald Allen study but courses 
G arza, W ilb ert A rv id Polson. Roe 
or Daniel Rubio, B illy George 
Odom. L a r r y Thomas Craig, Glenn 
M ax w ell Guthrie, W a lte r F e rre ll 
K illion.

: 

Black Will Advise 
On Development

I The U n iv e rsity of Vienna, offer­
ing the clauses at its St, Wolfgang 
Campus near Salzburg, combines 
study with outdoor life at a moun­
Halon W Black , form er direc­
tain lake. Courses being offered in- 
i iude G erm an language, law, poli­
tor of the U niversity Development 
Board and now a development con­
tical science, arts, history, and
sultant has opened a new offc e in Prp1( ation. students who have com­
m i e A u s t i n Savings and Loan Build- pieted two years of college are 
eligible to apply for a three or six
ing, 
for the
U niversity. M r. B la c k s resignation ^ x u -eek program >sl $230 with an 
trip to Vienna
was effective October 15 

After 20 years of serv ice to the 

_ > optional 

prognifn. The 

four-day 

fee 

A native of Tem ple, M r Blat k 

(,osting jt q Scholarships covering 
received the bachelor of arts de- par1iaj or fu|j fPPS are available 
gree in 1921 and the m aster of arts tf) MX_wcpk students
p p in business adm inistration 
decree in business administration

_ 

 

.

(r# m ,hp
, „ rm er editor of Tile D a ily
p r e s id e n t o(

The <or 

from 

*e student 
won first place 

RETM O N O R. RETM O NO,
Ina'o- 
grad 
the 
n e s i a 
IX Association of C o i­
R e q ’i 
nions Taie^t C o y e s t hem 
leae
at T C L) last week, H e sanq M y 
Funny Valentine, ana a song ot 
Indonesian o r:gin.

In 

Flag Duty Taken 
By Navy ROIC

The N a vy R O T E has the duty of 
lowering the United 
raising and 
States and Texas 
in front 
of tim M ain Building for a one- 
month period beginning loday.

flags 

T raditional ceremonies of R O IC 
units raising the flags at t ;30 a m. 
and 
lowering them at 4 30 p m. 
began in 1956 with a Student As­
sembly resolution. The three serv­
ices perform this detail on a ro ­
tating basis for a month each.

O nly cadets of the units arp used 
this duty Monday 

to perform 
through Frid a y .

Two Films to be Show n 

In Townes Hall Tonight

, 

, 

T u n legal f ilm . w ill b r shown 
Wednesday at T p m m ille I nines 
H all auditorium, according to Mil- 
lard Ruud, professor of law. 

T H I R T Y WX A CS I CT L A N I S

GIFT BOOKS 

BALLS, BAGS, SHOES

GIFT CERTIFICATES 

ACCESSORIES

5600 AIRPO RT BOULEVARD

S L 3-7351

• Doctor D efendant." which w as 
produced jointly by the A m erican 
M edical Association and the Amer- 
iran B a r Association, deals with during B l a c k * a d m in is t r a t io n ex-
medical m alp ractice cases The 
other 

reeded $50,000,000 and during

“ County Govern- 1958-59 

P riv a te gifts to hie 

fiscal y e a r amounted <>

Texan also aerie d a . p r
the U n iv e r s i t y L » -St .dents
latton from ISM* 1

film 

is 

*< 

$3 301 .OOO.

I
Magazine Explains 
Civil Defense Plan |

Tile Texas “ su rvival plan.” re­
is 
gal bed a* a national model, 
described in the current issue of 
Pub c Affairs Comment, published 
by the U niversity Institute of Pub­
lic Affairs.

a s ” 

“ C ivil Defense Planning in Tex­
is explained by Miss Mattie 
T eaduell eo-ordinator of the 
Office of C ivil and Defense Mobil­
ization at Austin.

Tile article, illustrated by a map 
summ arizes 
the state plan and 
th*sc of seven m ajor tnt get areas 
(D allas F o rt W orth, Houston. Aus­
tin 
San Antonio, Galveston nnd 
Beaum ont-Port Arthur. >

U nder the C m l Protection Aet of 
195; plans were de' eloped by the 
state agencies concerned. 1 niver* 
site of Texas consultants included 
ifes*ors J Alton Bu rd me Lm- 
" e S Redford, Harry F Moore 
i rd H Ruud. Lynn F Ander- 
R W i t 
lf Blak e . N orris Da- 
Rohert F . Srhenkkan, Howard 

Calkins and W ilfred D. Webb

IT MAKES THE

MOST GLAM O RO US 

HAIR STYLES MORE G LA M O RO U S

A $25 VALUE FOR $19.50

I
(
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7
d
If t
%
If t
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I•»
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itf t
IV

FROM N O W THROUGH THE HOLIDAY5

l o w toti H p , ^

A l t o 
$ ' X 9 mP 
l o v ' 6 * m t - i « M W u p , 
H.wftt) Study Tam. SVS* up a n d 
Ar ow vd 

IL* WAfldl H I S S u p

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*»•<**

rn w luktf**
(i> «t* s. i i i tty

 W Y

57,hoivcciAe

fi .V): O N C E U P O N A C H R IS T ­

M A ST IM E; A rew rite of the st 
by Paul G a lile o about the tx >pie 
of a small Vermont town who wan* 
to invite the orphans in to their 
homes at Christm as. But the s-ern 
Mr* Scrtigg refuses to allow' her 
charges 
the orphange. 
>*ars Cia ide Ham- Chori c B u g ­
gies Hate Smith and P a tty D uke.
7 TO: B E H IN D C L O S E D DOORS:
I was a counterspy etc Am erican 
Agent Douglas K in c a id joins the 
communist party. Not m uch in the 
Christm as spirit are the.1 ?

leave 

to 

X P U R R Y < O M O 

I . n e s t - t a r s : 
DI t o e ( - Ander a n d M a u r i c e U«>k«»,
I d i v e r s i t y of Fine T e x a s . Well, 
t h a t s not 
l i n e u p 
r e a l l y w h a t 
s a VS, but M r 
l»*.k*- w included in 
\ m e r l * a n s xx ho vi si t, a n d 
t h e MI 
a a C u t t e n Bow l 
P l a n e 
“ s t a r s " 
q u e e n . Wi t h s u c h 
t h a t , 
xx h o n e e d s C o m o ? O t h e r xi -dtnrx: 
l o m m x Ha n d s a mi Sandra < ( l urch.

t a l e n t a s 

t h e 

9 

a r m s t r o n g 

t h e a t e r

"O peration Moorish ne " This a n t 
the backwoods tv pc folks; it s the 
big city com m ercial type moon­
shine that evades lots of taxes And 
as with all moonshiners the "rev- 
en*x)ers" git 'em in the end. W ith 
W illia m S m ith e rs Val A very.

IO: I V E G O T A S E C R E T : Pa n el 
show with G a rry Moore as mod­
erator and panelists Be tsy Pa lm e r, 
Ja y n e Meadows, Henry Morgan, 
and B ill Cullen. And if ><»u watched 
the show last week-, you know any­
thing can happen anti usually does1 
P I .A IN SM A N y M • *** 
Ansara stars as the western rn ir- 
shal Tonight he tries 
: > help a 
y oung fellow recover a ring some 
thugs took aw ay from him . Young 
fellow 's name is Teddy Roosevelt.

ll 15 

J K I -

W ednesday, Dee. 9, 1959 THE D A IL Y TEXAN Page 8

You Ask, Is It an Adventure?
Behind the 'Matchmaker' Sets

B t M ARY R K T ! ! C O N I G L I O 
a n d E D ST W T S

An ac’ rx > p r r ^ s , "T h is i i the 
story of m y life " 
. B a rn a b y 
unceremoniously rips his britches 
in the first net . . . two actresses 
ent ha ml- irger* sn "H o g g heaven'

. 

. 

. 

u - 

. 
‘ The

, a lone coed waits for sound 
cues while perched in the rafters 
of Hock Auditorium 
. and
Mate h-
Thornton \ 
•lit
m a k e r" op# 
-y o f m y life*’
“ T h i s is 
s of t h e HO pill* 
reflects the 
u m b e r s a s c u e s 
c r e w and
a r e m i s s e d , lilies forgotten. «»« 
t ur n es ripped, m d t e m p e r s l ost in 
r e h e n r s a l s 
t h e 
i u e k i of 
p r i o r 
In 
Hock \uditorium.

the H p m. o p e n i n g 

f o ur 
t o 

Sitting in the aisle during a re­
hears With a plaid shawl draped 
around her shoo der*, Miss Lucy 
Barton, well-known costume de 
s goer w u hi % her c rra ti <ns on

t i m e 

a n d 
t he a c t o r s for ’he f i r s ’ 
comments, 
* I nearly go crazy 
when I sop r im e Howard tug a* 
the IOO year-old dress 
’ ‘she makes 
a note when pretty Lin d a Johnson 
M v skirt s tori tight 
complains 
I* s still too 
around 
tight.

’h e knees J* 

Sob 

F t bf 

D-rector Mildred How rd and he? 
huddle, 
assistant. 
make notes, cut the a* ion of re­
Project
hearsal with yells 
more . . . P ic k up yo 
u p s . . . 
Make more of that ges* 

*

Levi-* lad H. Ned W hiting gives 
direr-tions to hi* lighting crew as 
multi-colored light* p la y on the se’ 
and houselights blink to get the 
desired effect.
light c r e w e x p e r i ­
t he 
/ l i n n e t / si t s a l o ne 
m e n t s Bet t y 
IWO of us up 
( “ lf 
( h e r e w e r e 
t al k a n d m e s s 
h e r e, w e wo u l d 
e v e r y t h i n g u p ") 
for 
c u e s f r o m t h e s t a g e m a n a g e r to

l i s t e n i n g 

Whi l e 

 

,

HAL WALUS 

PARAMOUNT
career
LAST DAY
MARTIN • FRANCIOSA
ton™
MCLAINE * JONES
S 5 & 12:00
C Starts T O M O R R O W )
WOW FN... AT THE MERCY 0F~A PLEASURE 

SMH 

J SEEKING GUERRILLA WAR LORO!

t urn on t he h a n d m u s i c , o r t he 
wa l t z , o r t he m i n u e t . .Hhe a d m i t s 
In a r e h e a r s a l to t u r n i n g n a t he 
b l a r i n g b a n d m u o n d u r i n g o n e of 
t he p l a y s t e n d e r e s t m o m e n t s .

And when crew mem ber* speak 
to M ar e Fletcher whose character 
is half-deaf, they have a tendency 
to veil in her ear even when s h e 
is offstage and without her e ar 
trump* *

Tin e ate some of the * . ent* 
they 
th o make n hearsals wh it 
confusion, experimentation, 
arc 
and conflict. But more goes 
into 
productions than those outside the 
closely-knit. 
I'tram a Departm ent 
will ever know 

Nor d o 

T hey don t know 

that Cicoree 
Gaines with his 
football-player 
build posed ( >r the cupid un "T he 
NT it chm ik c r’ cur t un
t h e b l o n d e 
t h e y h e a r 
h e r o i n e H a v e F e r g u s o n e x c l a i m 
a f t e r a 
f a i n t i n g seen** In w h i c h 
s h e f o r g o t to u n l a c e h e r c o r s e t ,
• I t h o u g h t nix 
l i ve r h a d b r o k e n 
In half.”

I hex don’t r ca li/e most of the

DELWOOD

3931 East Avenue
\|lX|l>s|(iN Vt,
THE SCAPEGOAT
Ilf ( l r Oaris
Airs 
St art- 7 KH

TWO-HEADED SPY
.lark Itawkfn*. <>i» Seal* 
Mart* S #7

A ll vt I HSI O N ROP
THAT KIND OF 
W O M AN
Sophia I ofen Tub Hunter 
•'tart- 7 a#

BUCCANEER

Itll Brt nor 

I fair#* Bl doth 

Start* 8 15

ga ls are wearing high-button shoes 
two size# too sm all, unless they 
h e ir ana ct • *•-* say, " H >w do you
nd of blist* rs on your two

sec otherwise f* ‘ro­
aring sneakers and
vs .re the farce-S;ke
.<* 
furn;f ire, build 
-r prop'. *»r try to 
..iv befvvcen

ro

scen ery, go ti 1 
fir.*! a quiet place 
scene i h inges,

They don't realize that set d e ­
signer John Rothgeb has b e e n e x ­
pecting ii phone call 'rom a m a ­
ternity w ard for t h e past week 

Th ev d o n ’t »<>p the fi rst r e h e a r 
th*- s c r e e n 
s h a k e s , d o o r b e l l s 

sal wi t h sets w h e n 
fall s 
s< o n e r y 
n e v e r r i ng, a n d d o o r s st i ck.

i 1 ••• 

An un * .choy a hie 

spiced
ohs c h a tte r prevails 
in 
ng r-*»n s and backstage 
preview pe-'o rm an ce be­

\v itll n ** r 
the dress 
lu ring a 
fore "th* 
ma students and fa cu lty." 
other 'it i
B u t M ar.v F a t h e r who plays the 
‘ I only get 
m ali hm k e r s .vs 
nerv .us after the j«-r'■ .rn. trice " 

. rifles of all 

worm t 

head. I.- • v Is* 
when sr *• nee* 
repair job, ft

A nn ette G ille s p ie , costum e c r e w 
u. . die and th read 
them for a quick 
mg one dress re- 
pw contributed to 
J c .nlusi >n bv nu >p!nc- 
tfie «*hara< i<*r i trousers, 
I of one m inute 
i sp. 
onds f *r ch anging set* 
levy n ig h ’ as stage r r e w 
fry 
’ > keep noise at a 
dor rig the hectic rush.
I Loony Fra /e stage manager, 
id checks before 
rises again. And the 
luck " but 
mf "good 
to the < as’ f.if open-

The Ba llet Russe dc Monte C arlo 
'.HI m ake an appearance in Aus­
tin s M unicipal Auditorium 
this
spring

T h kots w ill he on sale after the

first of Km year,

O N T H E 
D R A G

The G re a te st 

Inter­

national Star 

in his 

newest m asterpiece.

\
A

HELL
DOUSES MICHAELS PURIM OWENS NEVILLE BIANO

STATE

NOW! JoX 11:45

HELD OVER!

3rd R IG 
W E E K

T H I S I S T H E P L A C E . . .

w h e r e t h e i r y o u n g l o v e f i r s t f l a m e d 

a g a i n s t t h e s o f t s u m m e r s k y I

FU MEO FROW THE 
AMAZING BEST SEllFtl

^ ■ E R
p l a c e

T E C H N I C O L O R *

RICHARD EGAN • DOROTHY MCGUIRE 
SANDRA DEE • ARTHUR KENNEDY
TROY DO NAHUE • CONSTANCE FORD • BEU LA H BONDI

_ rn.., 4aX Bi A mY.1 

i P.i MB SM

S U S P E N S E . . . S O G R IP P IN G A N D P O W E R F U L IT 
W I L L H O L D Y O U S P E L L B O U N D

LA S T
D A Y !

SHOW TI vt I *

2 Oft 

K itll 

I Oft . ft KO 
IO IM)

T H E

HOUSE

O P E N 5:45

in t r ig u e

... T E C H N IC O L O R 1* C i n e m a 5 c o p E 

j

TWO SUSPENSEFUL 
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OPEN 11:45 A M

EARTH GIVEN 
24 HOURS TO 
SURRENDER!

to scare 
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daylights 
out of 
you!

J o n a t h a n

Egsna NOW SHOWING!

D a* v Dors • O dile Versois • 

POURS OPK V 5 45

Eddie Constantine

FOR lh OSE m THINK THU VE 
SEEN EVERYTHING!

A P IC T U R E BEST U N D E R S T O O D BT A D U L T S

I A U U J E so, C C I T K H

L U C K Y L IC E N S E N U M B E R S : N o. 84 9888 700S

N O W !

S M I Kl AMM KSS INT AR HF STK.R 

\ \ XII XKI I 
VOW 

I MH IHI X r ' N l l K 

It „ VfXf* 

I ■>,. I **l*i 
ll VR

VI I- I OKOH PHIM.RAM 
Man Who Understood 
Women
HF NR V KONIK*
I* I ii <t
Rains of Ranchipur
LANA TI K M R

, n

. . . 
W ayw ard Bus 
JAY NK XIV NS H K I P

plui. In color

Paradise Lagoon
HI SNT TH MOOBF

B e n H ut' t o P r e m i e r e in Dal l as

“ Ren H u r ." M etro - Goldwyn - 
M a ye r s film version of the Gen­
eral I ,ew W allace classic, will open 
n exclusive prem iere December 
IS at the Tower T heater in Dallas.
features Charlton 
Hest m in the tit:*' role and Stephen 
B o y d as “ M e s s a la ."

The movie 

J he filming of the M G M Cam era 
(,5 movie was under w a y in Ita ly

for 

three month* 

Some scenes 

were shot outs.de the territorial 

boundaries of 

the 

boot-shaped 

country*.

A ll seats vv ill be reserved 

for 
ten performances each week. with 
ex tra showings during the holidays 
Tickets are now* on sale at the 
theater box office or may be order­

ness.

ed from the theater. P rice s rang*
from $1.25 to $2 25.

X m a s at the Circus Is the title 
of a "S p e c ia l" to be presented on 
oh tnnol 5, San Antonio. Thursday 
I >orem ber 
is a Ringling 
It 
Brothers Ba rn u m and B a ile y pro- 
duct mn and w ill star Tames Ar- 

lh. 

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA'S

INY TATICN 

TO

ALL PRE-MEDS 
OL OJI J,,, lint ion (kanquel

DECEMBER 12, 195? 

VILLA CAPRI

ENTERTAINMENT — DEAN HESTER — GU TAR

O BTA IN TICKETS IN FRONT O F EXPERIM ENTAL Sc. B. DEC. IO 

OR A N Y T IM E THIS W E E K IN M A IN BLDG. 204

RANGER BAND SERENADES KINSOLVING

In an effort to restore the good (or, in this case, bad] name of the Texas Ranger, 

tho Ranger staff is making an all-out cam paign to wake up customers and get out

the crowds.

C ow b oys.

Afte*- the heavily censored N ovem b er Ranger, the editors felt that the next 

issue should be one of the H airie st ever.

To get this word across, the Ranger©©* have scheduled three witch-burnings, 

a suicide leap off the Tower at high noon, the draw-and-quartering of an English 

professor on the W e s t M all, and a gang fight between the O ra n g e Jack ets and the 

fk n r)pc»»rrk''r Te**x Ranger, which features a special section on Mexico, ha* 

been banned in N uevo Laredo, but is expected to sell-out in Austin.

 The concert opened with H a n ­

del's 
in D 
"C oncerto Grosso 
m inor.” This stately work utilizes 

only strings and a concertino of 
two solo violins and a cello. The j 
breadth and depth of the string 
Sound was immensely exciting and 
the players' seemed to require no 
tim e at all to w arm up to fine 
ensemble playing. V e ry little of the 
burden of the work was entrusted 
to the soloists, hut they were gen- 
e ra lly excellent 
in their delicate 
passages alone, where they were 
sandwiched in between the organ­
like tutti sections. This was Handel 
considered in his own right as an 
individual artist and not a sort of 
‘‘second-rate” Bach.

In startling contrast to the H an­
del w as Stravinsky's 
" F ir e b ir d 
Suite.” All of " F ir e b ir d ’s ” deli­
cate, musty, brilliant colors were 
here, but the group perform ed this 
with an understanding which made 
it considerably more than just a 
color piece, as it is so often heard. 
(This ballet music was S tra v in ­
sky's first real success and it dis­
plays much of what was to come 
in his music and what had been 
in the music of his teachers and 
favorite composers.) The brilliant 
orchestration of S tra vin sk y’s e a rly 
works and his distinct personality 
are in it and point out the differ­
ence between the borrowings of a 
m aster and eclecticism . The listen­
ers were so roused by the work 
I that they required three bows from 
I conductor Kletzki before interm is­
sion. T his is real proof that Aus­
tin ’s m usical taste and understand­
ing are more advanced than m any 
a Sibelius fan would have us be­
lieve.

In 

Beethoven’s monum ental 
" E r o i c a ” Symphony, the orchestra 
w as equally at home. 
(Altohugh 
“ The T h ird ” is a fa m ilia r item to 
any seasoned concert-goer. it can­
not fail to stir and m ove when 
aided by such 
interpretation as 
heard last night.) The m usic w as

What's 

Methodists to Bring 
Showing j'The G re a t Divorce'

Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 9

....

the 

tours 

Tile dram atization of C. S. Lew is’ 
"T h e G rea t D ivorce” as presented 
by The Bishop’s Company of Santa I 
B a rb a ra m ay be seen Wednesday 
at 7:30 p m / in the Methodist Stu­
dent Center and Thursday at 7:30 
Tarrytow n Methodist
in 
Church This is the unique reper­
tory company which 
the 
country 51 weeks of the ye a r from 
coast to coast and in Canada.
This unusual production 

takes 
“ m an,” as an observer, on an ex­
cursion by omnibus to the borders 
of heaven. His fellow passengers, 
residents of Hell, have decided to 
take this once-a-vear trip to look 
over Heaven and rush to get off the 
bus upon a n iv a1. They are met by 
their counterparts who are willing 
to help them earn their w ay across 
the great mountain to eternal hap-

piness. E v e n u ta lly each passenger 
goes back to the bus for the return 
trip, unwilling to make the sacri­
fice necessary 
eternal 
happiness.

for this 

The English 

theater, as most 
people know, was horn before the 
a lta r of the Church. The long sep­
aration between church and stage j 
is being brought to an end b y Hie 
Bishop's Company. Its outstanding 
record includes 400.000 miles of tra ­
vel in 45 states and in Canada. Ask­
ing the congregation to share in 
the creation of the p lay 
is part 
of the technique of the Company. 
No sets and few props are used.

interfaith 

The cast of the touring units are 
inter-racial and 
The 
Com pany has a full schedule as 
p art of the concert sanes of col­
leges and universities, as W ell as 
being highlighted on church ca l­
endars in all parts of tho country.

CAROLYN JO N ES

V arsity 

“ L ib e l” with O livia De 
H a v ila n d and D irk Bogarde An 
intricate tria l dram a that takes 
the view er into the richly victor 
ian drawing rooms of upper class 
England.

Te va*- ” Hou se of Intrig ue.” M u r­
der, espionage and love during the 
Second W orld W a r W ith Curt J el - 
gens, D aw n Adam s.

S t a t e - 

"T h e Sum m er Pla- e 

starring Sandra Dee, R ichard E g ­
an, Dorothy M c G u ire and Arthur 
Kennedy. Sex on the New England 
coast.

‘'Career 

Param ount 

a H olly­
wood dram a w ith Anthony Fran- 
ciosa, C arolyn Jones. D ean M a r­
tin. and S h irle y M a cLa m e as the 
characters tossed about by their 
ambitions, loves, m arriages and d i­
vorces.

not clouded by any stinky rom an­
ticism ; no extraneous emotions 
were forced upon it. The power of 
Beethoven’s m usical ^peevh and 
constructive intellect were in com­
plete control. This rendering of the 
second m ovem ent (M a rc h funebre) 
was the high-point of the evening 
: N ever w as the flow of ideas allow ­
ed to relax into the mon >tony often 
associated with slow movements. 
The scherzo displayed some faulty 
lower horn playing to poor advan­
tage. T his seems ic a n civ im port­
ant enough to note except I hat it 
m arred an otherwise completely 
enjoyable concert.

Jam es Moeser to Play 
Organ Recital Friday

Ja m e s Moeser, organist, w ill be 
presented in a recital by the Stu­
dent R ecital Series F rid a y at 4 rn 
Ret ut a1 H all.

Mrs. Moeser, a pupil of Dean E . 
W illia m Doty, is giving this junior 
re cital in partial fulfillm ent of the 
requirem ents for his bachelor of 
music degree. He w ill play " F a n ­
tasia and Fugue in G M inor” by 
B a ch . " F o u r Preludes for Organ ’ 
b v M ilhaud, "F u g u e on the Chor­
a le : Ad nos, ad salutorum undam " 
bv Liszt

Tile recital w ill be open to the

public.

UT Sociology Professor 
Presents Special Study

D r. C a rl S I, Rosenquist, U n ive r­
sity of Texas sociology professor, 
w ill present a paper on " D e m o 
c re tic Pla n n in g ” before the Tenth 
National Congress of Sociology in 
San Luis Potosi, Mexico, Monday 
through F rid a y . D r. Rosenquist s 
is on the statistical study 

I topic 
I of populations.

ONE HOUR WASH end FOLD

2202 RIO GRANDE

G R 7-0506

* Shirts Finished 

• Dry Cleaning 
• Alterations

UXEDO RENTALS

PAUL WOLFE, harp',' her Hi a i Lu 
Department of M u sics rew harpsichord H 
M r. W o lfe wa* recently featured with A 
two-harpcchord recital in Nev/ ho-* C i , 
Included in the concert will be numbers 
Couper.n, ana Handel, Mr. -Vc to w 
a ’ 
ding. The p 
Recital Hall of the Music 
charge.

r - 

,, will play th# 
'cate ry concert.
Y e first
* r em ory.
C a bani Ii#*, 
: t i. in rh* 
4 
inv ‘e:i w ithout

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P M FILTER DOES IT!

Dallas Symphony 
Large Auditorium

Delights
Audience

Bv A NHY REDIN ___ 

file D allas Symphony Orchestra 

that excited and de­
lighted all. This symphony certaln- 
ly speaks well for m u s ic a l develop- 
had a large audience in M unicipal 
A u dito riu m on its feet last night, ment in the Southwest, as did the 
shouting 
for more. Under Paul audience's response to their play- 
Kletzki, the orchestra gave a per- 

f irm ance 

ing.

D AW N ADAMS and Curt Jargons star in a European film re­

lease opec -sg at the e*as theater today. M 5$ Adams plays the 

part of a British age-t sent to Am sterdam to break up a Nazi spy 

ring operating in that city and whose leader is a German general, 

portrayed by Jergens.

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Louis ARMSTRONG

CONCERT GROUP

In Person DECEMBER 9th 

One Nite Only 8 to IO p.m. 

CITY AUDITORIUM

p Louis 

"Satchm o" 

A RM STRO N G
I IN PERSON!

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Sponsored by the AUSTIN JA YC EES

A P P L IE D M A G N E T IS M 405-406

Reactions of water* hair, women 

Professor D. Juan

10:00*11:00 p.m. Saturday 
Examination of why men usually use water 
with their hair tonic. Demonstration that wa­
ter causes dried-out hair resembling explosion 
in a silo. Practical applications of \ asclme 
Hair Tonic; proof that 'Vaseline’ Hair Tonic 
replaces oil that water removes from hair. 
Definitive interrelationships of water to \ ase- 
l m e ’ Hair Tonic to hair to women to things 
in general. Laboratory evidence of reverse 
magnetism between women and messy hair. 
Positive correlations between alcohol and dry 
hair, cream tonics and clogged-up hair (Rag- 
mop’s Third Law). Required before Christmas 

vacation.

Prerequisite: A WM AL MAGNETISM 203-204. 
Materials: one 4 ex. bottle ‘ Vaseline’ Hair Tome

it’s clear, 
it’s clean, 
it’s
Vaseline"
HAIR TONIC

'Tim twit' n tin mutuel 
i lie.
ii CNwDrw|D 

for mild, full flavor!

Here’s how the Dual Filter does it:

1. It combines a c r que nner filter of ACTIVATED CH AK CO AL... defi­
nitely proved to make the smoke of a cig Motte rn. J and smcv-1.

2. with an efficient pur* wh te outer filter Together they bring jou th* 
real thing rn mildness and fine tobacco taste!

NEW
DUAL
FILTER

/ W ert V 

-ti

*•’ o # 
cAivaeo « -vt «—/iSr Ho---* r®4. T Co >

„. 

* 

*

 DiNino Attends 
National Clinic

Vincent Ft. DiNino, director of 
is attending 

the longhorn hands, 

Cuban Military Court Gives 
Americans Long Sentences

H A V A N A 

?• Three A m erican 

Clinic in Chic tgo from Wednesday 

the annual Midwest Band Directors pilots were sentenced to long pn-
son term s Tuesday by two C as’no 
T hey w ere 
m ilita ry tribunals. 
charged with counter-revolutionary 
activities, Two got 30 years, the 
other 25.

to next Tuesday.
As national 

M arching Band Division of 

chairm an of 

the 

‘he 

Prosecution demands for dea’h 
sentences for two were rejected 
Death was not asked for the other.

In Havana P. ,fad (id Pino. 33. butene, but tho court in Havana’, 
„ n,hm -b orn c s Citizen w h e e u Cabana Fortress said that de-
home k i n Miami. F la . 
g ra v ity et 
a n in th him Del Pine had not eau*
L . m d to 30 y e a r, 

w a , ten- ,p,te 

tho 

i inc! Tnlv cd nnv loss of life and, therefore,

Del P.iio was cap: ired last Ju ly adI a n 
v hen he landed a light plane on a was swen
highway near H avana. He was ac- m P in a r del Rio, a two-man mill, 
rosed of t r \ mg to help anti-Castro ta ry tribunal spared from the fir.
.ne -du n lF l ink Atwin Young, 38,
I-:,, nf fire The coun ry 
The prosecution asked .he death also of M i a m i . _____________

sentence

c h a r* .,

W t d n w f c y . D » « . 9 , I 9 5 9 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 

P . g * 

IO

4

h

Gossett Contest 
Rules Released

Rules and information pertaining 

to the E d Gossett O ratorical Ton- 
test have been released by 7. A,
Rousse, chairm an of the D epart­
ment of Speech.

The contest i* open to students 
registered at the U n ive rsity on a 
full-time basis and provides the 
follow.ng prizes 
Firs t, $100; sec­
ond. STV, and third, $50.

I n iversiu 

The first place w inner will he 
des gr ate I as ' n 
9 
rf SPT • v e to the u n . ii M i SSO ti 
('ant's t pi -vided he % 
Va!'e\ 
eligible under 
the 120 semester 
hotrs nile of this organization.

lf ’ he fir'-* p i* 1 e w inner can not 
qualify, a faculty committee m a y | 
designate the second or third place 
winner as representative.
Rules and regulations 

the 

for 

Crossett Contest follow :

1. E a c h contestant must prepare 
and deliver an original oration, not 
more than 1.200 words, on att) r a­
tional or international topic. 
I he 
speech must be delivered av writ-* 
ten and any deviation from the 
prepared address w ill disqualify 
the contestant. A typewritten copy 
of th* oration must be deposited 
with the D irector of Forensics at 
the time of the prelim inary con­
test.

2. E lig ib ility is open to any bona- 
fide Student at the I 'niversity, but 
he 
is subject to e x tracu rricu lar 
rules and regulations of the U n i­
versity.

3. E a c h contestant must sign an 
pntrvz blank at the Speech Office,
Speech Build.rig |05, not l ifer than 
noon on the day of the prelim inary 
contest, Contestants will draw for 
speaking positions on the day of 
the prelim inary contest.

The prelim inary contest will be 
held on Ja n u a ry 12, at 2 30 p m, 
in Speech Building 201.

O nly eight contestants will 
tie 
chosen from prelim inary com peti­
tion for the finals. A da»p for the 
finals w ill he determined later.

College Band D irectors National 

Association Mr. D iN ino w ill pre­

side at a meeting of the committee 

and w ill present a report on cc,], 
lege m arching band activities a* 

the convention

M em bers of the committee are 

Clarence Sawh ll. U C L A ; Allan Lil- 
lcvpie. U niversity of Connecticut: 

Ja m e s Dunlop, Penn State U n iv e r­

sity; Pail': B ry a n , D ik e U n iv e rsity; 

Gale Sperry, University of M inne­

sota.

Also Dana Pietersen, Colorado 

State U n ive rsity; Leonard Hang 

U n ive rsity of Oklahom a; W illiam 

Cole, U n iversity of Washington; 
I-ee, U n iv e rsity of Arizona, 
Ja c k 

Ja m e s Ca {well, Montana State.

Daniel Eases Drive 
On Special Session

A U S T IN 

Governor P ric e Dan­

lifted 

the pressure from 

the 
iel 
Legislature Monday with a promise 
he would not call a special session, j 
if at ah, he'ore F e b ru a ry I .

That 

is the deadline for filing j 

for offi e under the new election 
laws. Some leg islato rs fear a vote 
the controversial 
for or against 
raises 
might attract campaign opposition.

teachers’ 

pay 

, proposed 

Bu t the governor evaded ques­
tions as to whether he plans to 
: call the cession, He said hp is dis- 
, appointed in the reply from House 
members and wants more answers 
from representatives to his recent 
poll seeking views on a session 
devoted princip ally to 
increasing 
teachers’ salaries

Bg M y G u e s t 

\V. M. A T E N

Y o u are cordially 
invited 
to be the Burgerhaus Guest 
of the D ay” . Come in and 
en]Ov our Dutch Oven 
( hi< ken or our Burgcrhaus

S U R G E R H AUS

2116 G uad alupe, Austin, Texas

G E T Y O U R

T R E A T IN G A N
r / r

th a bra n ■ 

acc 

lent v 

jrses ut a tEe * 
>e aparatus u 
tre-eby rem
t» I - * - a" d f

pot-
r - if 0 f

d ” ^
p r p '1
iured

IU® 
E t qe ,0 

toby 
y, • 0 

J . 1' 6 b a - re* was l seel oh Linda
re T a ' s y •' cc sc. O u i d“ r-'
' *
Ty rid /s. The b a-- ret was u * zed a * *c ' s k#
lr jries m a " autom ob e a " : , -

re ­ O , C. r-j -O' 
de nt O c to b e r T i .

Hospital Uses Ice 
To Relieve Brain

Blanket
Pressure

A therm-’ b
the difference

• nk t 11 .ui
be’w cen

i mean 
de and

death as friends of Linda Engelke 
discovered when she w as hospital­
ized October 20 from injuries re ­
ceived in an automobile accident,

Linda, a U n ive rsity 

freshman. 
remained unconscious vin' e 
recently 
the critical 

ha* 
the accident, but has 
been removed 
list

from 

by Lin d a ’s friends w ith a goal set 
at 
to purchase another 
thermo w ra p for the hospital.

SI ,800 

The Episcopal Theological Sem ­
in ary of 
the Southwest and the 
Christian Research Center are 
sponsoring the fund and serving 
in collecting do­
as headquarters 
nations.

Volumewise, 

Head injuries required that she

tho hospital has
inside a refrigeration- used the present tem perature mn- 
be placed 
treating
type blanket to reduce body tem- trol blanket m ainly 
in surgery'. A 
the head 
perature, 
pressure on parts of the brain and reduced body tem perature mini- 
mi/es tissue swelling and this pre-
allowing tissue to rebuild. 
the necessary 

At the tim e Linda was admitted vents cutting off 

injuries and 

reducing 

thereby 

in 

{pp 

It w as 

jrp blanket. 

to the hospital, three other persons blood supply to vital organs 
needed 
Fhe body s need for oxygen is 
necessary for all four to share it proportional to body tem perature, 
by taking turns. The need for an- and so a lower body tem perature 
other ire blanket became very ap- during surgery arrests circulation, 
Since April of 1959, the present
parent to Lind a's frien d s 
Although Linda has not used the therm o blanket has been used for 
thermo w rap for some tim e, inter- a total of 1,550 hours by Jo pa- 
in obtaining another blanket bionts, The shortest period of time 
est 
has continued 
Ice used was eight hours and the long- 
Blanket Fund has been established j est continuous period w as ten days.

to grow. An 

On Campos

w it h 

>fe Stedman

(Author rtf" I H in n To n-aqr Ihrnrf’, “ The tinny
I nf Da! ar GU I is , fir 1

T V O R N O T T V

T V academic world has made it,- * r t tentative steps into 
television a few lectures, a few seminar a few bd d< mom ’ ra­
tion*— but colleges jtave not yet i>egun to use television 3 vast 
capacity to dramatise, to a m u v , to stir the senses, to unshackle 
the imagination. Like, for example, the following:

A N N O U N C E R : Howdy, fulk-v- Well, it - time again for 
that lovable, laughable pair, Emm ett 
I wo akey M igrudcr, 
Ph. IV, and Felicia .May C'rimscot-t, M.A . in t cit rollicks g, 
roistering fun show, American History 101 . . Af d I err ti yy 
I " mr tt 
are 
Twonkey Mngruder and Felicia M ay Crimscott!

the team that took the “ hiss' nut of 5 h t' iTV 

D R . M A G R U D E R : H ow dy, folk.rie*. A funny thing hap. 
peried to me on the way to mv doctorate \ mend ant ap­
proached me and said, “ Excuse me, sir, will you give me 25 
cents for a sandwich*' and I replied, Perhaps I will, my good 
man. t a t mc see the sandwich.'I

Reaugh A rt Collection 

Depicts Artist's Life

“ Twenty-four Hours with 

the 

west that are on display 

in the 

H erd ,’’ a $50,000 collection, and 
m any individual paintings of the

northeast corner on 

the second 

floor of the B a rk e r Texas History 

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

CHi ’ L I E D W ' A Y 

Y O U R HI-FI C ENTE R

2010 Speedway 

G R 8-6609

C O M P U T E R S , C A R E E R S and Y O U ... 
after you jo in W e ste rn E le c tric

Interested in computers, computer tccbnol- 
ogv and apple ations? Then you should inves­
tigate Western Electric as a plate to build 
your career. Telephony today is built around 
computers. The telephone cross-bar t w it c h is 
basically a computer. Electronic switching 
gear uses computer principles.

At its new engineering research center and 
at most of its 2d manufacturing locations, 
Western is reiving more and more on com­
puters in doing its main job as manufacturing 
and supply unit for the Bell Telephone System. 
In its other major fie Id — Defense Communi­
cations and Missile systems — the use of com­
puters and computer technology is widespread.

You’ll discover quickly that opportunities 
with Western Electric are promising indeed. 
Here company growth stands on a solid base, 
and your own growth, too. W e estimate th.it 
engineers w ill find 8,000 supervisory jobs open

to them in the next ten years. There will ha 
corresponding opportunities for career build­
ing within research and engineering. Progress 
ix as rapid as your own indiv idual skills permit. 
And Western Electric maintains both full-tima 
all-cxpensrs-paid graduate engineering train­
ing and tuition refund plans to help you move 
ahead in your chosen field.

Opportunities exist for electric^ , meshonicol, Indue- 
m o !, civil ond chemical engineers, as well as in th# 
physical sciences. For more inform ation get your copy 
of Confider a Career at Western Electrif from your 
Placem ent Officer. Or write College Relations, Room 
200E, W estern Electric Com pany, 195 Bro ad w ay , N e w 
York 7, N Y. Be sure to arrange for a W estern Elecfri* 
interview w hen the Bell System team visits your com pot.

Western

MAM U SAC TU 11 NO ANO Suffix

UNIT Of THI HU STITH*

Pmcipal m»nu?»cturing locations it Chicago. IIL Kearny. N J: Bal’ -nor* Md: Indianapolis. Ind.; A'lentown end Laureldale, Pa.| 
Burlington, Greensboro and Winston-Salem N C . Buffalo, N Y.j North Andover, Mass j L nroin and Omaha, Neb,; Kamas City Mo i 
Columbus, Ohio: Oklahoma C ly . Oka-. Teietypa CorporaCon, C” ago 14, HI. and Little Rock, Ark. A'so Western Electric 
Distribution Centers in 32 cities and Instant.on headquarters in 16 cities. General headquarters 195 Broadway, Nev York 7, N. Y.

TUXEDO
RENTALS
LONGHORN CLEANERS

(.ujidalupe 

Ult "-ll

B. C. R O G E R S

O phthalm ic Dispenser
Contact I.en.e# J itted 
Within easy walking 
distance of th* car r \
1501 Guad. GR 7-1422

ANNO UNCING

A M asterpiece O f Precisior,- 
Engi neering Com bining H igh 
Q uality A M Perform ance W ith 
Rich, True-Tone FM Reception 
O n Full FM Band.

The F R A N K F U R T (car 
radio) by BL A U P U N K T

Your HI-FI C enter 

2010 Sp e ed w a y 

G R 8-6609

Center, are the products and dona­
tions 04 the late Fra n k Reaugh.

M r. Reaugh belonged to a school 

a ll his own which he termed “ The 

Longhorn School.*' Because of the 

numerous 

sketches 

and m ajor 

works in which he depicted the 

longhot n, he has often been called 

“ court painter to King Ixm ghorn."

He lived the life he depicts on 

canvas. As a boy he plowed with 

an ox team, rode herd with the 

longhorn, and slept w ith the herd 

on the i ango. Irater Reaugh made 

m any trips across Texas and the 

Southwest 
w hat he saw 
paint.

to m ake sketches of 
for translation into 

The artist w as also an inventor. 
Reaugh 
light­
invented a special 
weight easel for use on his trips 
and he made his own drawing pa­
ne'- mid pa st els.

He began .sketching at 15 when 
his fam ily moved to Texas from 
Uiinois. After training at the St. 
Louis School of Fine Arts, the J u l ­
ian School in P a ris , and in Hol­
land, he took up residence in D a l­
las.

Most Coveted 
Gift Wrap

The traditional b a ck and gold 

gift wrap from the C C U S 

is 

the one that shows you have 

really gone all out to give him 

+o be had.

Another good thing ~~ C C U S 

wraps your g ift free.

the

C h illi, CUm pbdL 
HnfoewihjStap

2350 G u ad alu p e

The F r a n k Reaugh Collection be­
gan m 1939 when the then 79-year- 
old artist donated 12 pastels and
o il paintings which wore (lisp riven owner 
in the T e x a s Union. When 
he d ir e c te d 
that all his unsold
paintings be given to the Univer­
sity.

he died GD3-0159

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR

0 M odem Eq ; pment 
0 Keys Mad#
• 10% OH

G o o d y e a r S h o e S h o p

O ff th# Drag on 23rd Street

NEED GOOD 
G R A D E S ?

L f T I S S H O W T O I 

H O W T O I S E A 

T A P E B F . C O R D I R 

A S A S T U D Y A ID . 

$ 8 M o .

B E R K M A N ' :

22.14 Guadalupe 

G R r< 5525

■ as 
s v.

D A IL Y T E X A N 

C l a r if ie d

t ’f. A S S I I IU D ADV K U T I S I N G K A T I S
(15-v.urd m inim um j ....................................... 

E a c h W o rd 
C la s s ifie d D is p la y
1 column x 
Each Additional T im e 
JO Consecutiv e Issues 
s w o r d s 
15 words .................................... 
...................................................... 
2o word* 
INO copy change fo r consecutive Issue rates)

................................................................................................................................ 5“ 
* ............ f*l)
 

I in h in s tim e ........................................................ 51 ■'
EKJ
_

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

Ll OO

4c

 

 

 

 

 

 

1

I I A S S IH L D ADV HK I ISING D EA D LIN ES
................................................ Mon la- 

3 30 p m .
Tuesday Texan 
W edn esd ay Texan ....... .................................... Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.
Thursday Texan ................................... 
 W ednesday. 3 30 p.m.
....................................... Thursday. 3 30 p m.
F rid a y Tex i n 
 
F rid a y . 3:30 p rn.
Su nd ay T e x a n ................................. 
in the ev.nt of errors made 
immediate 
notice must be given ns the publishers ^ r e responsible for only 
one incorrect insertion.

in un advert senor* 

 

CALL JO H N N Y — GR 2-2473

Lost and Found

Alterations

T y p in g

Tutoring

L O S T B I L L F O L D IN classroom Tues- 

da 

( ’a ll G R 2-6712,

Special Services

R F N T T V 's 

1959 Portable*. 

rate*. H O 5*597 G R 2-2692

Dally

M E N ’S E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S done 
reasonably. Q u irk service, bee Mrs 
Jacobson s Men s W e ar. 2322 

Arnold, 
Guadalupe.

A L T E R A T IO N S A N D D R E S S M A K IN G 
715 W e st 25th Street G R 6-5301'

P E R S O N A L IZ E D E X P E R I E N C E D O P ­
E R A T IO N of Sym bol-Equipped elec- 
trom atic assures 
je u of m anuscript 
(in s is te n c y . M rs R itch ie , Close-in, 
G R 6-7079.

E X P ! R I E N C E D T Y P I N G R E P O R T S 
thesis etc., electric. Mrs, Hunter. 

M A T H E M A T IC S 

T U T O R . 

a p p l i e d . Dolores 

U N IV ER- 
Rogers. 

G T Y 
G L 3-4894

P H Y S IC S A N D M A T H getting ro u t* * 
Don't give up— IT I heln you through. 

George Thurm ond G R 2-7365.

P A R IS IA N L A N G U A G E - T R A N s NA­
T IO N Conversation, diction gram­
mar P riv a te instruction. TrustworUpK* 
University s 
references Mademoisen** 
Dupuis 
.YO# R io Grande S tre e t Phons 
(I R 6-2296

Business Opportunities

through t ,T M inim um hours 

DO Y O U L I K E m oney? P a y yo ur w ay 
irne- 
mum 
returns. G R 6-2090. SIY* a rn- 
12 ' hi noon, Tuesdays, Thursdays. Sat­
urdays.

For Rent

T U R I E p.ED RO O M H O U S E . Tw o dens 

t« ii baths 

Dishwasher, dispose; 
eon ira I air conditioning, electric appli­
ances Hairlines Park, L u l l' 
furnished 
.Jan .;,r- 
except for linens Yard care 
IO - Ju ly I. 1300.00 m onthly. G E 30765

Rooms for Rent

D O U B L E R O O M S A V A I L A B L E 

'or 
nine 0 0 1 s Tw o I’Ioi ks from camp ‘ 

The W a rre n House Annex, G R 7 -

Apartm ents

I 3 - 3 5 IO

L E T M R S 
papers 
G E 3-2941

A L B R I G H T 

Electrom atic. 

tv pc 
your 
Reasonable.

D E L A F I E L D 

S E R V IC E .
T Y P I N G 
G ram m ar corrected M.rneographing, 

M u ltllith in g H I 2-6522.

E L E C T * R O M A T 1 C : 

R E P O R T S .
T H I S L S dissertations. Close in. Mrs 

Dc Butts G R 8-3298.

D I S S E R T A T IO N S 

P O R T S 

T H E S E S . R E ­
Experienced. Electrom atic.
Bodour. 

campus) Mrs. 

blocks 

( I 
G R 8-8113._____________ _

A E L T Y P E S W O R K by experienced 

typist Electro m atic H I 2-5u83

M A R T H A A N N Z I V L E Y 
M B A
A complete p ro fe ss io n ! typing serv- 
Ire tailored to Die needs of I niver- 
Special 
sttv 
keyboard 
language, science, 
equipment 
and eng m etrin g 
theses and dis­
sertations

students 
for 

Conveniently located at 
G O O !’A L L W O O T E N D O R M B L D G . 
2102 Guadalupe 
Pho. G R 2-3210

For Sale

D IA M O N D R IN G S L T . 

J 2 (.mats, 

carat center stone un engagement. 
55 per-cent off cost price. Leave num ­
ber at GR.7-8 *68.

SM A L L M O D E R N R E C O R D p layer for 
for 
Fren ch course. Reasonable price. GL- 

Bought sum m er session 

sale 

; 3-2506.

I S E D S E T G O L F clubs, 

'2 
uoods bag cart Reasonable. C all 

irons 

IO 

G R 6-1998 a fte r 5:00.

F I L E C A B I N E T S 

J E S T the thin g fur 
notes etc. Very cheap. G L 2-2813 or 

C L 3-55.17,

1938 C H E V R O L E T F O R sale 

In ex­
cellent condition paint, tires, motor. 

W a y n e Em rieh , 511 East 39th.

1957 B I A E A N D W H I TE Lord r« tract­
able hard-top convertible 
Excellent 
cond it ion Call G R 6-3867 or com e by 
Coobah W ooten 5 7

W A N T Y O U R Dissertation or 

rh es is 
typed Consult the Sarge list of com­
petent typists advertising in the Daily 
Texan Classified Ads

1957 F O U R - D O O R M ercu ry. R A ii. full 
power, a ir conditioned excellent con­
dition U n iversity F ed eral Credit Union 
G R 6-8716 before 5 1 * A " : 3 'N'. GL- 
2-2269

Houses For Sdie

S A Y E

at San Ja c in to La u n d ry , 16th and San 
.Jacinto Sa ve money on student finish. 
12c pound. Save tim e w ith frep pirk-up. 
Save nerve* w it* 8-hour service.

G R 2-3166

F O R C O M B O O R entertainm ent 

call 
in A ustin or E L 2-9071

G R 7-0342 

(co llee n in T a y lo r

Nurseries

C H IP - N - D A L E N U R S E R Y A N D kinder­
garten, I block off campus Degreed 
, kindergarten teaoh-r Registered nurse 

a n d operator G R 8-u*16

Miscellaneous

S A N T A CLAT S S I T T S for rent. Camp­
us Costume Shop. 2328 Guadalupe. 

G R 2-8561.

Help W a n te d

A U S T IN R E C O R D IN G C O M P A N Y 

instrum ental ar­
Announcers, singers, 
tists 
composers, etc., 
script w riters 
for radio conium n a1 production W e 
are p articu lar.v 
interested in locating 
a good four part mixed vocal group 
and vibraphone player Those v ho s u ­
1959 
it toned prior 
file 
•md vvish to be 
should make another appo in tm en t 

in our current 

to Septem ber 

I 

G R 6 8142 

•

W a n te d

R E P O R T 'S 

T H E S E S 

T IO N S K eyb o ard 

Science. H O 5-0981.

D IS S E R T A ­
for Engineering,

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G . R I P O R T S 
theses etc Electric. Salter. G L 2-3964

T Y P I N G IN M Y home. Mrs. M c P h e r­

son 

I ’n'5 Ox ford

F U R N IS H E D . B E D R O O M . K IT C H E N , 
share bath w ith one $37.50. San'# 
sue private hath. $45 tnt Fo u r r - " * 
S5).ub. Sin g le room. share bath. $25 
Prices include u tilitie s bu one Tw o a - 
rented 
G R 2-5520

little extra. S m all deposit he- 

M EN 
em. 

B U ) ( K S r ADH M 
Reasonable M anager, 6"3 I x

large M 

IN V E S T O R S 

hood Sa cn f.ee 

('a form a 
Pent#! income l l eg) month 

t N IV E R S I T Y N eighbor­
redecorated
*
G R 7-5571

in; re 
" 

* ' 1

G R A H A M T Y P I N G A G E N C Y . 

Di * apron® 

experience. 

IB M . 
N o ta ry .

23',

G R 2 2968

Typing

R E P O R T S D IS S E R T A T IO N * T H E S I S 
M R S R O B E R T R W I N K L E R . 15)8

D V e*t. l ith 

( IR 7-7554

M E N .

apartm ent T ile ba'h-shower 

c a r1
fr vv<
entrance U tilities paid 
( ’leaning 2"N> 
B Sabine evenings, weekends G R * *
1043

R I D E R S TO B A K E R S F I E L D C a lifo r­
nia. Leavin g December 19th. Share 

G ar expenses. G R 8-8821.

B L O O D D O N O R S — A ll tv prs of blood 
needed for usage in Austin. Profes- 
s onal donors now ac. opted 
T ra vis 
Gounty Blood Bank. 2907B Red River. 
G R 8-6457

W A N T E D R I D E R S T O Ph ilad elp h ia 
f> r <’ brist-
Phone G R 2-3749 after 

' ort Best’ - arc 
Ida « 

N- 1 

’ ■ 

T H E M E S Ot T L IN ES , 
Doubled spaced. 25<

L A W 
G R 6-4717

notes. 

D IS S * R T VT IO N S E L E C T R IC Accept. N E A R U T — O N E h'ock F u r n is h ^ 
Ail u tilities paid $75.'KI for 3 men.
inspection. 

cd 1 mn ngs. 9)0 W e st 31 st. G II 2-9444 

front Open lot 

- Upstairs 

E X P E R I E N C E D . E L E C T R O M A T IC tv- 506 Elm w ood. G L 3-1562

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Theses, reports. Mrs. Goodwin.
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F U R N IS H E D O N E B E D R O O M e ffUN­
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like this modern 
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air conditioned and centrally heated.
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t a U V G Reason '.if :■< zl o ffr e hours G R 7-3714 a *

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M IS S C L I \1SC< IT T : Oh, how droll, Dr. Magruder! How 
delicious! You’re a regular Joe Fe n n e r!, , , But enough of 
badinage. L u us turn to our rollicking, roistering fun show, 
American History' 101.
D R . M A G R I DI I! 

!■ >< Im % we will dramatize flu taut and 
I will play 

tingling story of John "m ith aud Pocahontas. 
Captain Smith aud Miss Magruder will play Pocahontas.

AN NQI N U E R : But firM a message from our sp o n so r.,. 
Folksier, have you tried Alpine Cigarettes yet? Have you 
treated yourself to that fresh filtration., that subtle coolness, 
that extra-long, extra-efficient filter? Have you? Hrnmrn? 
. . . lf not, wake your tobacconist and get some Alpines at once! 
. . . A n d now to our grim and gripping story. Picture, if you 
will, a -till summer night. Vn Indian maid stands b y a moonlit 
brook, Suddenly she hears a footstep behind her. she t u r n s . ..

M IS S C R IM S C O T T : (th ! John Sm ith! You-um -t.irtie-um 

me-urn!

doing by the brook *

D R . M A G R I D E R : Howdy, Pocahontas W h a t are you 

vhat-um you-um want-um’’

D R . M A G R I D E R : I came to see the Chief.

M IS S C R | M S ( i IT T : You-um ca ut-urn, Chief 

;» 

ng lor 

Chi cAgo.

D R M A G R I D E R : <In what track?

A N N O I M T R ; And speaking of track . stay <>n the right 
track with Alpines 
the track that leads straigl t to smoking 
pica - in , to f in, to frolic, to sweet cont* ut .. . \nd now tack 
to those two gas-cr.- Emmett Twonkey Magruder and I > . a 
M a y < nu • cr a t.

D R . M AG RU D E R : Well folk sics, ll i t ’.- all for today. See 

you next week, same time, same channel.

Brya n t -Girl Intern.”

\ N N (H N C 'E R : And remember, folksier, tU re was a tim® 
Wi en you needed to smoke two cigarette- to get what you get 
from one Alpine -one cigarette for light menthol, one for L ch 
filtration. Today you can get it all in a ‘ ingle Alpine, which means 
you no longer have to go around smoking two cigarettes at a 
time, causing your friends to snigger, and v minting the fin ' iw ,.
..gnaJl

■r It)‘/rf Max 

* ♦ 

*

A nH xpeakinp of TY, remember to match \tax Shulman’s 
“ The Many Lf teen of Do hie (hills" on CHS ti try Tuesday 
tor,hi presented by Marlboro Cigarettes, horn the milkers 
of thilly Morris and Alpine.

M IS S C R IM S C O T T : Ju s t washing out a few scalps. Hut 

Ti ps f r o m CCUS

M IS S C R IM S C O T T ; sta y tuned row 

r \\ 

. un ( ullen 

the nicest, most thoughtful g ift 

 T h e d a

»>« “O',.

T exa n

“ First Co liege D aily in the South'

Vol. 59

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1959

Ten Pages Today

No. 81

Tourists Abroad 
Well Mannered, 
Says Professor

Am ericans Judged 

By US O ffica ls ’

Living Standards

The f a m i l a r th e o r y t h a t A m e n - , 

ca n to u rists a r e “ b a d fello w s" w a s 
re fu te d T u e s d a y by D r. D a n Stan- 1 
islaw ski, p ro f e s s o r 
in g e o g ra p h y , 
a t a J u n i o r F o r u m in th e U n iv e r ­
sity M e th o d ist S tu d en t C e n te r.

D r. S ta n isla w sk i, w ho h a s t r a v e l ­
ed e x te n s iv e ly th r o u g h o u t E u r o p e , 
b eliev es A m e r i c a n s a r e a m o n g the 
b est m a n n e r e d 
find 
th e m re tirin g , g en e ro u s , p e r h a p s a 
little too g e n e ro u s . . . a n d fr ie n d ­
ly .”

to u rists. 

‘I 

The d is a g r e e a b l e p ic tu re of the 
A m e r i c a n to u r is t h a s a ri s e n fr o m 
v a rio u s p la titu d es. T he US to u rist 
is said to be a g g r e s s iv e an d self- 
a s s e rti v e . D r. S ta n isla w sk i 
a d ­
m itte d t h a t th is w a s tr u e in so m e 
cases, b u t w a s not th e g e n e r a l ru le.
A m e r i c a n s a r e often jud ged , a c ­
cord ing to D r. S tan islaw sk i, by the 
high-living of 
m en t. S ta te D e p a r t m e n t officia ls 
ha v e plush living q u a r t e r s , d riv e 
fa n cy c a r s , a n d b ru s h elbow s w ith 
only the c r e a m of society. M a n y 
to 
em p lo y e s d o n ’t 
le a r n the la n g u a g e .

ev en b o th e r 

th e S tate D e p a r t- I 

D r. S tan islaw sk i s t r e s s e d the I m ­
p o rta n c e of know ing 
the people, 
which c a n only be a c c o m p lis h e d 
by m e e tin g a n d m ix in g w ith all 
classes.

The in tentions of US officials a r e 
good, but th e y a r e h a m p e r e d by a 
“ V ictorian fix a tio n ." T h a t is. they 
a r e a f a r id to be differen t, to get 
out a n d m ix w ith the people.

A m e r i c a n to u rists a r e often a c ­
cu sed of b eing “ p ro v in cia l m a t e r ­
ialists, p ro u d of w h a t 
th e y h a v e 
and w h a t 
th e y h a v e a c c o m p lis h ­
e d . " T he s e v e r e s t critic s of A m e r ­
ic an m a t e r i a l i s m , s a y s D r. S ta n is ­
law ski, a r e the E u r o p e a n m a t e r i a l ­
ists w ho a r e je a lo u s of A m e r i c a n 
a c c o m p lis h m e n t s .

T h e A m e r i c a n to u rist often calls 
a tte n tio n to h im s e lf by refu sin g to 
e a t E u r o p e a n foods. T h e y m a y t r y 
I one o r tw o exotic dishes, h u t th a t 

is th e e x te n t of it.

D r. S tan islaw ski e n c o u ra g e s s t a y ­
ing 
in 
in b o a rd in g ho u ses w hile 
E urop e. T he r a t e s a r e m u c h c h e a p ­
e r a n d th e r e is a frien d ly a t m o s ­
p h e re w h ich is la c k in g in e x p e n ­
sive hotels.

Sight - seein g p r e s e n ts 

a n o th e r 
p ro b le m . T h e to u rist is a c c u s e d of 
w a n tin g to see only the m o n u m e n ­
tal a n d fa m o u s a tt r a c t io n s . “ T h e y 
r o a d 
to see w h a t 
the guide-book 
th ey a r e su pp ose d to lik e ."

F o r a re a l view of w h a t a c o u n ­
tr y is like an d how the people live, 
Dr. S ta n isla w sk i s u g g e s ts seein g 
the c o u n tr y s id e a n d less publicized 
pla c e s. T h e r e also should lie a m p l e 
tim e allow ed 
see a c o u n try 
to 
th oroughly. This can n o t he a c c o m ­
plished by s ta v in g only a few d a y s 
in enc h co u n try .

W e a th e r: 
Cloudy and M ild 
Low 56; High 68

Sandra G a g e . . . Ranger G O M

★ 

★

'Viva M e jico !1

Ranger Features 
Holiday Goodies

By JACK L O W E

lu r e s and a m a p of th e city. 

T h e D e c e m b e r R a n g e r goes on 
sa le W ed nesd ay 
all 
k in d s of season v a c a t io n s u g g e s ­
tions

filled w ith 

A special eig h t-p ag e sectio n on 
M ex ico b rin g s to m in d a m o s t a d e ­
q u a t e w a y to spend 
th e holid ays 
a w a y from a c a d e m ic p u rs u it.

to a sk San ta 

Girl of tho Month S a n d r a Gag**
|>erfect a n s w e r to que* 
to 

U the 
finns of what 
bring for C h ristm a s .
And the R a n g e r staff e x te n d s its 
g r e e t in g 
I OGO: * Best, Wishes 
for the New Y e a r a n d m a y all y ou r 
tro u b les not he Little Ones. 

for 

A c tu a lly 

tile H a n g e r 

Is not 
n e a r ly so I m m a c u l a t e a s Its pre 
A c c e ss o r In N o v e m b e r . It is m o r e 
r e m in isc e n t of tile d isp u te d day * 
of S e p t e m b e r aud O ctob er .

P h o to g r a p h s by G ilb e r t W yrick 
a n d a r t by K en ny lira n a m re v e a l 
M iss G a g e as an ex c e lle n t girl of 
th e m onth. T he blo nd e e d u catio n 
from D allas, 
m a j o r , a 
is best d e sc r ib e d b y the R a n g e r 's 
c o m m e n t s : “ Wow, Stom p, Whistle, 
C lap, C heer, Y ea, S n o rt."

f r e s h m a n 

four-story- s p r e a d , 

Tho special sectio n on Mexico 
c o n ta in s a 
the 
h igh ligh ts of w hich is Rill H e lm e t 's 
“ R e y n o s a " a h a r - b y - b a r 
d is s e c ­
tion of M exico's th r iv i n g one-night 
v a c a tio n stand, c o m p l e te w ith pie-

Science Group 
To Meet Here

M a m m a r y c a n c e r , g a m m a 

i r ­
ra d ia tio n , g a s tric u lcers, h ay fever, 
an d tra n q u iliz e r effects a r e a m o n g 
th e topics which will he d is c u sse d 
a t the T e x a s A c a d e m y of Science 
s ix ty -th ird m e e tin g T h u r s d a y 
th r o u g h S a tu rd a y .

T he 300 high school a n d u n iv e r ­
to a tte n d 
sity stu den ts e x p e c te d 
will h e a r scientists fr o m 30 T e x a s 
colleges an d u n iv e r s it ie s p re s e n t 
t h e i r r e s e a r c h re p o r ts .

M e x ic o C ity C o lleg e is the s u b ­
ject of n pic torial fe atu re s h o w ­
ing c o ll e g e s t u d e n t s south of the 
border, a s Will S h e r m a n 
c o n ­
t r a s ts MCC with A m e r i c a n u n i­
v e r s it i e s and c o l l e g e s .

“ b o r d e r 

Hugh Lowe, 

t u r i s t a , ” 
tells of “ A K nig ht in M ex ic o ," and 
Rill H e lm e r 's e x p lo ra tio n of “ The 
T h eo ry and P r a c t i c e of M exican 
D riv in g " ro u n d s o ut the section.

A lu m -co m e-late ly R o bb B u rla g e 
(T exan E d ito r. 1358-39) sends b a c k 
a r e p o r t fro m the I v y L e a g u e that 
“ I f s T ru e W h a t T h e y S ay About 
those 
H a r v a r d . " B u r l a g e a s s u r e s 
w ho w o r r y 
th e F o r t y A cres 
t h a t 
will n e v e r he a n o th e r H a r v a r d . 
“ D espite d o -em p h asiz ed Round-Ups 
e n tr a n c e e x a m s , r e a d i n g lists, and 
ho nors p r o g r a m s the tw a in 'tw een 
T e x a s and H a r v a r d will 
n e v e r 
m eet. And e v e n if they did, n e ith er 
would a d m i t it a n y w a y . "

In pointing out 

s im ilia r lt ic s , 
h o w e v e r , B u r l a g e s a y s , “ It would 
ap p e a r that t h e r e a r e m o r e ag 
m islie s and a l c o h o li c s per sq u a r e 
student at H a rv a r d than at T e x ­
a s . "
L y nn A sh b y 's “ No N ew s Is Good 
. . .” is a h u m ­
N ew s ( a n y m o r e ) 
o rou s sla m a t p re s e n t n e w s p a p e r 
policies of “ sa y in g n oth in g and 
say in g 
it s a f e ly ." “ While skilled 
a n a ly s ts co n tin u e to i n t e r p r e t and 
is Hie tas k 
e v a lu a te th e n ew s, 
-o f the r e a d e r to first decode it," 

it 

Ashily c laim s .

T h e only C h r i s t m a s ar tic le Is 
blinded “ T h e end of a d a n g e r o u s 
. S an ty C laus Disprov ­
i i i v iii 
ed! I"

. 

, 

Wa lie Conoly illu s tra tio n s suggest 
a n ew a p p r o a c h to pal king m e t e rs , 
a w ay to m a k e th e m m o r e p o p u la r 
by in c o r p o ra tin g in th e m slot m a ­
telephones, 
chines, girlie m o v ie s, 
and 

s tre n g th - te s tin g devices.

Lynn A s h b y c o v e r s a Greek 
c h a p t e r m e e t i n g (? ) In his “ e x ­
p o s e " c a lle d “ l a n e Thy B r o th ­
. c e r e m o n y 
e r." 
“ m o r e 
the M a ­
so n s, K nights of ( olumhuK, and 
Kin KI i i v b l a n all put to g e th e r ."

t e r r if y in g 

I l e c a ll s 

it a 

than 

Ike Heads 
For India

KARACHI, P a k ista n — President Eisenhower wound up a 
40-hour visit to P a k ista n Wednesday and with a fond fare ­
well from President M ohamm ed Ayub K han took off for a 
five-hour stop in A fghanistan.

L a te r in the day Eisenhow er flies from Kabul, Afghanis- 
| tan, to India for his meetings with Prim e M inister N e h ru 
and India’s President R ajendra P rasad under the shadow 
of the Red China th re a ts to India.

j

A fter a grueling, crowd-cheered schedule during his stay 
in K arachi, Eisenhow er had the spring of a young m an in 
his step when he alighted from the helicopter th a t took him 
to K a ra c h i’s M auripur Airport from Ayub K h a n ’s home.

He w as all sm iles at the airport, as if he had th orou gh ly 
enjoyed the sta y in P ak istan, a m ilitary ally of the U nited 
S tates.

In a brief statem ent Eisenhow er said his sta y in P ak ista n 

h ad been 
would like to come again.

too short and he 

T h e 

stillness 

the m o rn in g 

tw o p re s id e n ts vvalked 

to­
g e th e r to E is e n h o w e r ’s big g listen ­
ing jet tr a n s p o rt . A 21-gun sa lu te 
split 
ju st 
a s the sun p eeped o v e r the horizon.
As the end of his P a k i s t a n visit 
d r e w n e a r T u e s d a y night, E is e n ­
h o w er d eliv ered a sp ee ch in w hich 
he posed the hope of im p ro v e d in­
b u t m a d e 
rela tio n s 
te r n a tio n a l 
c l e a r the United S ta t e s ’ f irm stan d 
b eside P a k is ta n in up holding free 
n atio n s a g a in s t a n y ag g ressio n .

In his s p e e c h , one of the m a jo r 
e fforts of his trip, the P r e s i d e n t 
u rged ai! natio na l l e a d e r s w o r th y 
of that d e sig n a tio n to join 
in a 
truly e n f o r c e a b l e s y s t e m of d i s ­
a r m a m e n t .
He spoke 

th a n 15,000 
the 
P a k is ta n i s , so m e of 
in 
ra g g e d clothing th a t b e to k e n s the 
re l a ti v e p o v e rty of 
th is p a r t of 
th e world.

to m o r e 

th e m 

scientific 

M a n k in d 's 

a c h ie v e ­
m e n t s in the m i li ta r y field m a k e it 
m a n d a t o r y to r e a c h an a g r e e m e n t 
on d i s a r m a m e n t , he said.

" T h ere is no r easo n to h e sit a te 
in this g r eat u n d e r t a k in g ." E l ­
se n h o w e r said.
“ T here c a n 

in 
a n y future global w ar. The world.

ive no w i n n e r 

the entire world, m u s t insist that
the c o n fe r e n c e table, rath e r than 
force, I* to he u s ed 
for s e t t l e ­
m e n t of intern ation a l d is p u te s ."

Spurs Nominate 
Spring Officers

F i v e m e n w e r e n o m i n a te d for 
p re s id e n t of Silver S pu rs, m e n s 
s e r v ic e o rg an izatio n , a t a m e e t ­
ing T u e s d a y night. T h e n o m in e e s 
a r e M a u r ic e Olian, K irb y Perry', 
Bill F ie ld e r. N eal K o eu rek , an d 
Ronnie F in g e r .

N o m in ees for v ic e p re s id e n t a r e 
.Stallings, J i m D a n n e n b a u m , 

P a u l 
and J i m T ro tte r.

C onteding for s e c r e t a r y a r e P e y ­
ton Tow nsend, an d Lowell F in k. 
C urtis M eado w s, Bob M a y , a n d 
T o m H anson will ru n for t r e a s u r e r .
T he o rg a n iz a tio n ’s th r e e - m a n e x ­
ecu tive council will b e chosen fr o m 
L o re n c e B ra v e n e e , G ra n v ille P atti­
es, F r e d Hofheinz, Bob W alke r, 
Ken A ndrew s, an d J a c k Norwood.
Additional n o m in a tio n s m a y be 
m a d e at a m e e tin g T u e s d a y a t 
w hich the election will be held.

Law Panel to Discuss 
Problems W ith Torts

Bx \ K T O K Y D V D K K

topic 

T a k e as a discussio n 

the 
L aw of T o rts , one of the vital p r >b-
lem s facing both la w y e rs a n d lay ­
m e n alike. T a k e as a discussio n 
pa nel th ree of the n a ti o n 's lead in g 
au th o r itie s in this field, w ith one 
of T e x a s ’ b e tter-k n o w n w its as 
m o d e r a to r . T h e n 
a d d q u estio n s 
p r e s e n te d by la w y e rs an d sc h o la rs 
from the m a j o r US law schools.

T h e next logical step is to p r e ­
sent this u nu sual, in f o rm a tiv e p ro ­
g r a m 
public. 
w hich is just w h at R o b e rts Inn of

in te re ste d 

an 

to 

G reen , anil D e an W. P a g e K eeton, 
\V. St. 
and m o d e r a te d by J u d g e 
John G arw o od, will d i s c u s s \ arbm* 
p r o b le m s in th e I>aw of Torts, to 
Im* p r e se n ted In T o w n e s H all A u d i­
toriu m .

A ccording to G ord on Gooch, co­
c h a i r m a n of 
the p r o g r a m , “ The 
L aw of T o rts c o v ers legal w ron gs 
c o m m itte d on the p e rs o n o r p ro p e r­
ty : s u c h as a s s a u lt an d b a tt e r y , 
au tom ob ile 
and d e ­
n egligence, 
fa m a tio n of c h a r a c t e r . O v e r 80 p e r 
cen t of t o d a y 's court litigation in 
this
A m e ric a 

is c o n c e rn e d w ith 

a c c o rd in g 

living m a n . " 

H a r v a r d U n iv ers ity . He h a s ta u g h t 
law for 54 y e a r s — “ lo n g er th a n
an y 
to 
D e a n K eeton. He first b e g a n t e a c h ­
ing in C hina, w h e re he set u p a
g o v e r n m e n t law school, In add ition 
to being D e a n of the N e b r a s k a L a w 
School, he h a s ta u g h t a t v a rio u s 
o th e r schools, his 
longest s t r e tc h 
being a t H a r v a r d fro m 1927 to 1955.
D e a n Leon G re e n is th e f o r m e r 
D e a n of N o rth w e s te rn U n iv e rs ity 
and lo ng tim e p ro f e s s o r of la w a t 
T e x a s. He h a s w in e x te n s iv e a c- 
, i f . - r * s stud ies n d w ritin g s in 
th e fiel I of t >rts, In p a r t i c u l a r for 
“ T he Rat:--naIe 
P r xim it# 
C a u s e " a n d “ J u d g e a n d J u r y . "

f 

PERFECT BALANCE — Be

nard Schulz, Lon gh orn f o o t b a l l ­

er, will a p p e a r t o n i g h t on G a r y 
M o o r e J " I v e G o t a S e c r e t ’ 

television show. Schulz, w ho too k 
th e s u m ­

lessons d u r in g 

b a lle t 
m er to g e t 

in shape, T u e s d a y 

re c e iv e d an 

in v ita tio n 

t o a p ­

f o u r o t h e r players 
p e a r w ith 
the Sou thw est. Dee A n n 
f r o m 
the o w n e r 
the 
W h a r t o n , 
d a n c e studio w h ere the ath le tes 
to o k lessons, will also a p p e a r .

o f 

Photo by Avant

UT Lineman's Secret 
Will Test TV Panel

how to spin, kick, a n d bow g r a c e ­
fully.

“ And it h elped us t o o ’." B ern ie 
a d d e d quickly. “ You should 
tr y 
doing all those e x e rc is e s . T h e y 'r e 
r e a l ly s t r e n u o u s ."
T u e s d a y , his 

t e a m m a t e s w e re 
giving h im all the a tten tio n a c e l­
e b rity d e s e r v e s . His ro om w a s fill­
ed with people, as so m e help ed 
h im p a c k while o th e r s c a m e in to 
offer bits of a dv ice .

He told his ro w dy a u d ie n c e , as 
he w e n t th ro u g h one of the steps. 
“ Heck, h e re you a r e signing foot­
ball c o n tr a c ts w hile 1 11 p ro b a b ly 
get a ballot o ff e r."

By C A R I A S C O N D E 
Texan S p o r t * E d i t o r

B e r n a r d Schultz, L o ng ho rn 

re- J 
s e rv e g u a r d w h o c la i m s he ca n 
d a n c e ju s t like B evo c a n < ha-cha- 
cha, b o a rd e d a pla n e e a r l y W ed­
n e s d a y for N e w Y ork City w h e re 
he will a p p e a r 
to n ig ht on Gary' 
Moore s “ I 'v e Got a S e c r e t " TV' 
show.

found 

H is s e c r e t is o n e h e wish*** his 
out 
h a d n't 
t e a m m a t e s 
about. B e r n ie will do a Imllet on 
the sh o w . a ta le n t h e pic k e d up 
last s u m m e r .
A 

a r r i v e d T u e s d a y 
m o rn in g inviting h im to be on the

te l e g r a m 

Lively Audience 
Hears Panel Talk

Employe, Em ployer 

Problems A ired

A sta n d in g c ro w d of m o r e th a n 
500 p erson s 
in B a tt s A u ditoriu m 
T u e sd a y night for a la b o r -m a n a g e - 
m r n t p anel 
the 
s a m e r e a s o n t h a t th e y would go to 
a bull fig h t," E u g e n e W. Nelson, 
pan el m o d e r a to r , s u g g e s te d .

ta lk “ c a m e for 

I that m a n a g e m e n t 

T w o union officials co n te n d e d 
to n e ­
g otiate eno ug h on w o rk ing co n d i­
tions. Two c o m p a n y p re s id e n ts held 
I th a t the u lt i m a t e rig h t to m a n a g e 
th e h a n d s of m a n ­

re fu se s 

in 

should be 
a g e m e n t.

H is s e s mid 

c h e e r s 

e n l iv e n e d 

Audience 
m e e tin g na p ar tisan * 
off when 
f a in ts .

their 

the 

from 

the 
noisy 
so u nd ed 
fa v o r it e s m a d e 

D e sm o n d B e r r y of the G alv esto n 
T ru ck L ines, w ho h as b e c o m e n a ­
tionally know n for his fight o v e r 
said , “ T he sm all 
ho t-carg o issues 
I b u s i n e s s m a n h a s lost his r ig h t to 
m a n a g e arid his em p lo y e s h a v e lost 
to a m in o rity 

in d iv id u a lity 

j th e i r 
j gro up.

“ I ll fight for a m a n s rig h t to 
o rgan ize 
to, but he 
should not tx* m a d e to a g a in s t his 
w ill."

if he w a n ts 

The r e p r e s e n t a t i v e * o f 

labor 
cited the n e c e s s it y of com pany* 
union co ntra!*. “ M a n a g e m e n t 
is 
willing to a c c e p t lim its on their 
p o w er s In c o n tr a ct* to b in or scil 
anil sh ould clo the same* I i i lai>or 
c o n tr a c t s ," J e r r y It. 
llo H e m a n ,
(’resid ent of the T e x a s M T , ( IO, 
said.

‘ F e a th e r - b e d d i n g anc! wea k p ra c - 
tit c issues a re the basis of all em - 
p loy er-em plo ye friction. T h is is the 
I big issue in the c u rr e n t steel con­
flict," R o b e r t K e p k e , pres id en t of 
P r o d u c in g 
B rit is h - A m e r i r a n Oil 
Co , said 

|

na tion ally televised show. T he tele­
g r a m in s tru c te d him to b rin g foot­
ball suit a n d football shoes an d to 
b e p r e p a r e d to e x e c u te a few s t y l­
ish steps.

“ G e e , " e x c la im e d B ern ie, w ho 
looks a s g racefu l a s a h e a r on a 
to 
pogo stick, “ All I w a s 
do w a s get in s h a p e last s u m m e r .
I hop e th e y d o n 't think I c a n d a n c e 
th a t stuff.

try in g 

B ern ie, w ho p a c k s 175 pounds on 
a 5-7 f r a m e an d is lab eled “ D r u m ­
joined 
s t ic k " b y his 
four 
a b a ll e t school along with 
o th e r 
la s t c u m ­
football p la y e r s 
in H ouston, his h om eto w n .

t e a m m a t e s , 

H e w ill he* joined in ibis r o a s t - 
to c o a s t recital by those same- 
four b r a w n y So u thw est a t h l e t e s 
— B o b b y l o v e l e s s . J i m m i e Hunt, 
and D ick Trust of SMI and Don 
Barfvcr of the I nlversltx of Hous- 
ton. MI arc- v a r s ity l in em e n .

the end of 
.started 

“ We kn ew the girl w ho h a d this 
sch o o l," B ern ie e x p la in e d . “ She 
w e n t to high sc hool w ith u s and 
the s u m m e r 
to w a rd 
in sh ape 
w h en w e 
for 
som eon e s u g ­
g e ste d w e join h e r c lasses. T h e y 
said b a lle t would h e lp us get 
in 
sh a p e an d als o im p ro v e o u r a g il­
ity ."

fall w orko uts, 

to get 

D ee Ann W h a rto n , the o w n e r of 
the d a n c e studio, will a lso a p p e a r 
on th e show w ith th e m . She en ro ll­
ed th e fou r h a iry -le g g e d a p p lic a n ts 
a n d fo r th ro e w e e k s t a u g h t th e m

Ticket Sales 
Will End Today

W ith the final d a y of Cotton Bowl 
I hi ? 
t ■•kets 

tick et d ra w in g still to r o m e 
s t u d e n ts pick ed up 
T u e sd a y .

th e ir 

the 

T h a t I trough t 

two 
to 4.384, an d Al Lur.dstec 
predi 
ticket m a n a g e r , 
1.5oo to 2,000 tic kets will 
W e d n e sd a y . He said this 
suit in a re c o r d n u m b e r c 
fro m 
C o n fe ren ce s> bool at a C 
co ntest.

the p a rtic ip a tin g 

W e d n e sd a y will be the final da 
tick et d raw in g . TI 
for stu d en t 
ticket, office will he open 
fro]
9 a rn. to noon a n d from I to 4 I
p m .

Mr. L u n d sted t said th a t 
r e m a in i n g a fte r W e d re s d 
not 
tx* s.cid. 
fill o r d e r s w h ich 
a lr e a d y rec eiv ed

tillt will be 

the off 

I Ie also a n n o u n c ed that 
to a c c o m m o d a te basket bo 
p erso ns w ho need Blank 
photos m a y h av e th e m m a
10 to l l a rn. o r fro m 3 te 
T h u r s d a y at the University

“ All a d v a n c e ! , 8 h ou r d a y , social 
rule s h a v e 
s 

secu rity , an d s e n s o r ia 
been ch alle n g e d on 
den ying m a n a g e r i a l right*. F r e d H — 

the 

i 

a r" A 
of A l A 

— - 

k J 
r S G © 6 T $ 

J. 

T 
-J 
I O Cl (3 y 

--------

To Elect Officers

, S ch m id t, s e c r e t a r y - t r e a n u r e r of tin 
state* AKL-UIO o rg a n iz a tio n , 
as 
s r r t r d . “ lf th is is taking the right' 
of m a n a g e m e n t , 
a n
g u ilty ."

then we 

Dr. E t tl i ng e r W i l l S p e a k 

C o ffe e for the Teacher

w as 

Cy 

th# 

I cass Limon S t u d e n t *

r » i b y Der"~y W h t e e r , a . K o r e r t bn* *q a n d 
Lr. C. M . o e . e a n g wad to &• »arv»o.

I at I AO p m . 

Photo by Avan

Dr. IT. J. E tt h n g e r , p ro f e sso r of 

To G r e e k s a t Retr eat

p ic tu re s will tv* tak en for the I a c ­
tus, and free coffee will Ik* se rv e d 
A cco rd in g to D a v is McGill, vice 
1 m a t h e m a t i c s , will s p eak a t an IFC- p re s id e n t of the group, th e Wedr.es 
j P a n h c llc n lc joint r e t r e a t w h ic h will d a y m e e tin g will be the last time 
for men*tiers to ti ike resenv 
Ii. ns 
for the C hrist n u ’.* p a rty . I he p arty 
a d in n e r d a n c e w , I ive held F i r 
will leave fr o m the W om en s G y m day n ght at the K n ights of C o l o n 

b* held S u n d a y a fte rn o o n at 
Phi G a m m a l>elta L a k e House 

M e m b e rs of Ivoth org an ization * 

the 

| Oui Hall ui Zuker l a . a.

Anybody for an Orange Crush?

Photo by Ava;

ie m ? H o w t o g e t 

t h r o u g h c r o w d e d U T 

Ty p ' e d g e b r o t h e r*,
c ’ ton Bowl sa n d w ic h 

p r o b
linos I

 A s b a c k g r o u n d m a t e r i a l . 

t h o T e x a n Is re 

p r i n t i n g 

I x d h 

a n 

e d i t o r i a l 

f r o m Th*1 R i c e 

T h r e s h e r a n d a l e t t e r t o t h e e d i t o r p u b l i s h e d 

it 
f or 
a l t o g e t h e r 
let s 
t he 
r e-i e>t , (to 
m i t t e e to tie use f ul 

fa I* 

t o s e r v e 

t r o p h y a n d a l l o w 

ifs p u r p o s e o r 
t he c o m ­

Rx B O B R I K M > \ F 
S t a t f V* rater

Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1959 THE DA ILY TE X A N Page 2

Who's A Good Sport?

Heaven forbid that any major part of a 
university’s good nam e depend upon stu ­
dent conduct at athletic contests.

Unfortunately, however, behavior at col­
legiate games is widely used a* a m easur­
ing stick for those two most nebulous a t ­
titu d e s — “sportsmanship” 
“school 
spirit.”

and 

Tn this discussion, sportsmanship obvi­
ously will b e more applicable than school 
spirit. T h e latter term refers to an o v e r ­
all community pride and loyalty. In an 
a c a d e m i e com m unity .school spirit is speci­
fically devoted to sports only one a f t e r ­
noon per week.

Of course, nobody knows exactly w hat 
sport marish i p is 
except everybody is a l­
ways r e a d y to label that abstract item as 
“good” or “bad” in a given case.

If has generally been conceded that stu­
dent bodies must recognize the following 
in order for sportsmanship to “be good":
• A v o i d discourtesies of any sort to- 
ward their opponents, other visitors, and 
spectators and be good hosts and or guests 
at all contests.

• D em onstrate respect for opponents, 

their school songs, and their traditions.

• Accept the o 

good spirit.

Ions with

★ 

★

Through the years, 

transistor)’ m em ­
(they change every year) of the 
bers 
Southwest 
Sportsmanship 
Committee met during the Cotton Bowl 
Festival.

Conference 

And there 

a conference 
just like that 
school was selected to receive a trophy

for being “ most sportsmanlike” for the 
previous year.

Last spring, at the recommendation of 
a sub c o m m i t t e e from T e x a s , SMC, and 
Lice, the com m ittee dropsied the award 
t r op hy . I ns t ea d , a trophy will rotate to the 
c h a i r m a n school each year as a sym ­
bol of the ideals of sportsmanship.

But this fall. Rice 

have decided 
award s) stern.

that 

leaders apparently 
they prefer the old 

Kditorially, the Rice newspaper struck 
out at football crowd habits at CT and in­
sinuated 
led the 
that T exas delegates 
sportsman-hip com m ittee 
into a change 
which it didn’t want.

We almost wish we could say we could­

n't care I 

T h a t’s not quite true.

In tile firs? place, t h e proposed return 
to chol s i n / a sportsmanship w inner is not 
int erest ing. College students are not likely 
t o he unbi as ed a n d a r e even less likely to 
be i n for med in j u d g in g all schools’ sports­
m a n s h i p for a whole year.

T he com plete criteria for judging 

Is 

hard to nail down.
it 
Furthermore, 

is extrem ely doubtful 
if the possibility of w inning a trophy eau 
have a measurable effect upon a spectator 
crowd at a major athletic effect.

'rile Texan recognizes both apparent and 
real deficits in the area of crowd attitudes 
at athletic contests.

Any mature college student can recog­
nize distasteful actions by athletic fans. 
is worth losing on* s 
No athletic contest 
personal and school dignity over.

Rice Paper, Graduate Charge UT 

In t h a t p a p e r i

Thresher Editorial

J a n u a r y 

I. 1958; 

t h e Co t t o n B o u l . D a l l a s , 
T e x a s 
T h e p u b l i c a d d r e s s a n n o u n c e r s v o i ce 
b l a r e s a c r o s s The s t a d i u m , 1 T h e w i n n e r of t he 
S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e S p o r t s m a n s h i p T r o p h y 
is 
( p a u s e * R i c e . ”

A n d 

ss Itll 

t h a t a n n o u n c e m e n t 

I, VKI K i t e 

s t u ­

d e n t s s t o o d In a m a z e m e n t . W, h a d w o n th,, f r o 

p h y — a f t e r J e l l i n g Ki l l < r o w , H e a t 

t h e H e l l o u t 

o f A A M . a n d o t h e r m u l t i t u d i n o u s s i n s . Hut b r 

n e a t h It a l l a e w e r e p r o u d .

R i c e will n e v e r a g a i n wi n a 

s p o r t s m a n s h i p 
t r o p h y n e i t h e r Will T C I ’ ( w h o h a s wo n o r s h a r e d 
In t he w i n n i n g of t he t r o p h y f o u r t i m e s t o R u e s 
t h r e e ' , n e i t h e r xvii A r k a n s a s o r S M U o r B a y l o r . 
t he ( h a n c e T h e s e 
t h e y h i e 
N e v e r a g a i n ■ ill 
s c h o ol s a r e t h e l o s e r - 
in t he m o s t r i d i c u l o u s d e ­
ci s i on e v e r m a d e b y a So u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e 
g r o u p

t o a b o l i s h 

t o o n e s c h oo l a s b e i n g 

A* t he b i - a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t he S o u t h w e s t C o n ­
f e r e n c e S p o r t s m a n s h i p C o m m i t t e e l ast M a y , t he 
t h e a w a r d i n g of 
c o m m i t t e e d e c i d e d 
‘ roost 
t h e 
t r o p h y 
t h e 
s p o r t s m a n l i k e ” 
r o ­
t a t e a m o n g c o n f e r e n c e school-, cacti school hold 
in lieu of 
i n g p o s s e s s i o n of it for o n e y oa r , a n d 
v ot i n g f o r t h e m o s t s p o r t s m a n l i k e school 
r e p o r t * 
on t h * s p o r t s m a n s h i p o f e a c h school at c o n f e r ­
e n c e g a m e s b e t w e e n R i c e a n d o t h e r c o n f e r e n c e 
s c hool s will ho m a d e 

t r o p h y wr»u)d 

I n s t e a d 

t he 

t o a b o l i s h 

. . 

. T e x a s , t h e s c h o o l w h i c h p r o p o s e d t he p l an 
t h e a w a rd i n g o f t h e t r o p h y , c l . l i n n >1 
t h e i r c h e e r l e a d e r s c o u l d not h a n d l e "Pi non 

t h a t 

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

s h o u l d not 

to- h e l d 

r e s p o n s i b l e 

f o r 

s o 

l a r g e a n u m b e r xx h e n o t h e r 

s t u d e n t 

l i n d i e s w e r e m u c h s m a l l e r a n d m o r e e a s 

tty c o n t r o l l e d . W h e t h e r T e x a s c h e e r l e a d e r s ex e n 

t r y 

t o h a n d l e 

t h e i r 

s t u d e n t ImmI v 

Is a q u e s t i o n 

a f t e r w a t c h i n g o n e 

( . o n g h o r n c h e e r l e a d e r 

l e a d 

h i s s c h o o l ' s u n s p o r t s m a n l i k e y e l l s m a n x 

t i m e s 

t h e 

l l l c e q u a r t e r i n g I. a t t e m p t e d 

t o 

( al l 

w h i l e 
s i g n a l s .

It is a c e r t a i n t y t h a t if f our of t he l e a d e r s of 
a C o n f e r e n c e s c h o o l r u n not v ot e i n t e l l i ge n t l y a n d 
t he n S p o r t s m a n s h i p 
wi t h o u t c o n s i d e r i n g r i v a l r y , 
is a n o b s o l e t e w o r d a n d 
t h e c o m m i t t e e is v i r ­
t u a l l y u s e l e s s .

Alumnus Letter

just 

flax m g 

r e a d y o u r 

t he s t u d e n t * 
of t he U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s p u b l i s h e d N o v e m b e r 
3, 
I n m p r o m p t e d t o w r i t e 
a n d s a y , “ D o n t w a s t e y o u r t i m e ! ”

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

l e t t e r t o 

I s p e a k a s a n a u t h o r i t y on t h e s u b j e c t , b e i n g 
a g r a d u a t e of Hi e, a f o r m e r m e m b e r of on e of 
t e a m s , a n d c u r r e n t l y a t t e n d i n g 
R e ti n a t h l e t e - 
t he U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s 
g r a d u a t e si bool a t 

T h e p e o p l e af UT. IS IMH) s t r o n g a r e a t e e m i n g 
m a s s o f p r o t o p l a s m , cel l s, a mi p s e u d o p o d i a wi t h 
o n l y on e i n n a t e d e s i r e , Wi n A n d M o v e U p In T h e 
N a I iona I R a n k i n g s !

W k a n y s t u d e n t a b o u t s p o r t s m a n s h i p a n d y o u 

g e t a t e r s e r e p l y , “ T o H e l l w i t h s p o r t s m a n s h i p , 

l et s w i n 

t h e g a m e ” 

. 

. 

. S o w 

I m u s t n d m i t , 

m u c h t o m y r e l i e f , t h a t t h e r e a r (. a f e w s t u d e n t s 

w h o h a \ e a sel l s, * o f f . i i r p l a y a n d I n t e g r i t y , b u t 

t h e r a t i o Is f a r t o o s m a l l .

I I’ b a s 

t wo p u r p o s e s 
A 1' a t h l e t i c c o n t e s t at 
t o g e t 
1) 
'J) 
I f * a c h e a p d a t e 
l o o m * t h e d e ­
s t o r e d , wi n o r lose At 
s i r e t o wi n, for it is m u c h e a s i e r t o r a t i o n a l i z e a 
bl as t to c e l e b r a t e a w i n r a t h e r t h a n r a t i o n a l i z e a 
tit link to f or get a l o s s

It s art e x c u s e 

t hi s poi nt 

So wi t h t hi s s t a t e of a f f a i r s o n e c a n e a s i l y see 
t h a t l e t t e r s , s u g g e s t i o n s , e t c wi l l he of no a v a i l . 
T h e s t u d e n t s e c t i o n s xxii! c o n t i n u e to d r o w n out 
t h e s t a n d s wall c o n t i n u e t o )w>o 
t he o l he c h a n d , 
a n d yell w h e n q u i e t 
t he s n a p 
s i gna l , t h e luxes will c o n t i n u e to r e s o u n d at C l a r k 
Fi e l d w h e n a s t r i k e is c a l l e d on a UT b a t t e r , a n d
tin* p e n n i e s will 
on t he c o u r t of 
o n t i n u e t o t il 
G r e g o r y t i y m . 
■ t he s p o r t s m a n-
a n d of r ou t
s h i p a w a r d will 
bool t h at 
is h u m a n
c a n wi n o r lose 
b e i n g s 

o n h n u e t o go to t he 
m d still lie classifi ed

is r e q u e s t e d for 

i E d i t o r s

t h e

»' e

tv dc : 
l e t t e r

B o h Di g 
ti
f o r 

gins, R i c e 
a T h r o she

A 
s 

s i g n e d 
l e t t e r s

. . . I-et * a l ml i s h t he ■poi-t -.mamhi p c o m m i t t e e

>lumn )

Collegiate Corral

By F O R E S T K E I

T e x a n E x c h a n g e 
r e g i s t r a t i o n 
' d o n' t vc i i v 

ut.:
As 
a g a i n 
the
goi ng t o h a v e f i n a l - 1, t
It.
h u m * Dally 
s a y u Ix>iit adv! 

.i. .
“ As a Ii I n m us I 

..

( E
I (liter

s o n c e

Oki e

t h i n g 

to

po tiled
. .oil a n d told

iii.1 1 

in t he p r o p i 
to go s e t m y adv mu, . I
believed t h a t I w a s gin
i m
d o wn a n d d i s c u s s 
p l a c e m e n t 
t o o l i. 
c l a s s s e l e c t i o n wi t h a
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g r o u n d .

★ 

★

Tile L i m a c o n f e r e n c e is hut one 
of m a n y s t u d e n t g a t h e r i n g s w h i c h 
a r e h e l d e a c h y e a r in all p a r t s of 
t he wo r l d . A n d w h e n d e l e g a t e s 
c o m e t o g e t h e r t h e r e is n o t al k of 
p a r k i n g 
w h o o n l y s e e k a n o t h e r of f i ce title 
t o b u t on t h e i r “ h o n o r l i s t . " B u s i ­
n e s s is s e r i o u s . I d e a s c l a s h a n d a r e 
a r o u n d b y k e e n m i n d s 
b a t t e r e d 
a n d d e d i c a t e d p r o p o n e n t s .

s i t u a t i o n s o r c a n d i d a t e s

f e a t u r e . 

T h e s e i n t e r n a t i o n a l m e e t i n g s o f ­
T h e y
f e r a n o u t s t a n d i n g 
i n­
a r e a t t e n d e d b y we l l i n f o r m e d 
r e s t r a i n e d 
d i v i d u a l s w h o a r e not 
b y s p e c i a l g r o u p s w h e t h e r t h e y b e 
i n t e r e s t s o r a n e a g l e - e y e
b u s i n e s s 

t h u m b ' ’ 

t o t a l i t a r i a n h i e r a c h y . Tile o n l y d i s­
t h a t 
c u s s i o n “ r u l e of 
s u p p r e s s i o n of a c a d e m i c f r e e d o m 
a n d s t u d e n t s ’ r i g h t s in i n i q u i t y no 
m a t t e r w h o is r e s p o n s i b l e .
★ 

is 

★

e s t e e m 

In m o s t c o u n t r i e s t he s t u d e n t is 
a s p e c i a l a n i m a l , l i e e n j o y s a c e r ­
t ai n p o p u l a c e 
a n d doe* 
not h e s i t a t e 
t o m a k e hi s v o i ce 
h e a r d in t he f o r m of a d e m o n s t r a ­
t y p e of 
It 
t ion o r s t r i k e 
s t u d e n t w i t h w h i c h A m e r i c a n s t u ­
d e n t s c o m e in c o n t a c t a t i n t e r n a ­
ti onal c o n f e r e n c e s .

t hi s 

is 

To o of t en U S s t u d e n t s w i t h d r a w 
b e h i n d 
t he c l o a k of “ w h a t c a n I 
do a s a n i n d i v i d u a l t o a l l e v i a t e i n­
t o l e r a b l e w o r l d p r o b l e m s ? ” T h e 
U S N S A of f e r s a p o s i t i v e r e s p o n s e 
to t his a p a t h e t i c gui se . N o t o n l y is 
r e p r e s e n t a t i o n p r o v i d e d b u t p r o ­
g r a m s h a v e b e e n i n i t i a t e d t o a s s i s t 
in b r i n g i n g 
d i f f e r ­
e n c e s to t he f o r e f r o n t t h r o u g h s t u ­
d e n t c o n t a c t s .

i n t e r n a t i o n a l 

★

N a t i o n a l 

s e n s i t i v e 

t r e n d s e s p e c i a l l y 

★ 
s t u d e n t s o r g a n i z a t i o n s 
t h e r m o m e t e r of 
a r e a 
in 
n a t i o n a l i s t i c 
t h e 
u n d e v e l o p e d c o u n t r i e s w h e r e 
a c a d e m i c i a n is 
in a v e r y d e f i n i t e 
c l a s s of his o wn . O f t e n t h e y r e g i s ­
t e r i m p o r t a n t i n d i c a t i o n s of t h i n g s 
t o c o m e .

t h e s e 

A n d wh i l e l e a r n i n g a g r e a t d e a l 
f r o m 
i n t e r n a t i o n a l c o n t a c t s 
A m e r i c a n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s h a v e a 
t o d e m o n ­
p r o p i t i o u s o p p o r t u n i t y 
s t r a t e a n d e x p l a i n US pol i c y. An 
u n c h a r t e r e d z o n e 
i n t e r n a t i o n a l 
a f f a i r s still e x i s t s f or n a t i o n a l s t u ­
de n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s Out 
i m ­
p o r t a n c e 
is g r o w i n g a n d e d g i n g 
lls w a y i nto n a t i o n a l pol ici es.

t h e i r 

in 

t he 

As t h e o n l y m a j o r US o r g a n i z a ­
t ion of its ki nd, t he U S N S A h a s a c ­
c e p t e d 
( h a l l e n g e of g u i d i n g 
A m e r i c a n s t u d e n t r y a s it explore.* 
i n t e r n a t i o n a l 
t h e v a s t e x p a n s e of 
r e l a t i o n s e v e r b e c k o n i n g 
in 
t h o s e 
s e a r c h of u n d e r s t a n d i n g .

The Firing Line

o

WE AKE LUCKY

T o t h e E d i t o r :

s p e n d i n g 

I t h i n k it i s a b o u t t i m e t h e U n i ­
v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s r e a l i z e d h o w l u c k y 
t h e y a r e t o h a v e H a r r e l l R o y a l a s 
t h e i r c o a c h .
Whil e 

T h a n k s g i v i n g 
w e e k e n d in H o u s t o n I h a d t h e op- 
I>ortunity to s e e “ C o a c h e s ’ C o n f e r ­
e n c e ” o n S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . T h e 
t he A&M 
s u b j e c t of t he d a y w a s 
f i r s t 
t he 
g a m e . Si n c e AA M w o n 
h a l f a n d T e x a s w o n 
nd, 
t h e se 
bot h c o a c h e s w e r e o n t he s h o w t o 
n a r r a t e hi s r e s p e c t i v e half.

D u r i n g 

t h e H r s t h a l f 

t h e A A M 
f o r h i s 
c o a c h h a d m u c h p r a i s e 
t e a m . R u t w h a t r e a l l y g o t m e w a s 
t h e a m o u n t o f c r i t i c i s m d i r e c t e d a t 
t h e T e x a s s q u a d . It w a s n o t uni v 
c l e a r t h a t t h e A g g i e c o a c h t h o u g h t 
h e h a d t h e b e s t t e a m o n t h e f i e l d , 
b u t t o o k e v e r y | M>sxible o p p o r t u n i t y 
t o d e g r a d e t h e T e x a s t e a m .

t o p 

f a r d o w n 

T h i s i n c l u d e d a p e r s o n a l l y p i c k ­
t en o n w h i c h h e plat cd 
e d 
list b e h i n d 
T e x a s 
T C L a n d 
t a k i n g 
full a d v a n t a g e of h i s a c c e s s t o t he 
l a r g e H o u s t o n a u d i e n c e 
t o d o w n 
t h e T e x a s s q u a d

s e v e r a l o t h e r s , 

t h e 

R o y a l 

C o a c h 

t he s e c o n d h a l f of 

In 
t he p r o ­
i l l u s t r a t e d 
g r a m 
c l e a r l y w h y h e p u t s out w i n n i n g 
f oot bal l 
i m p o r ­
t e a m s a n d m o t e 
t an t , p l a y e r s wi t h p l e n t y of s p o r t s ­
m a n s h i p . R o y a l w a s full of p r a i s e 
f or t he AAM p l a y e r s a n d c o u l d not 
s a y e n o u g h f or 

t h e m .

If T e x a s h a d lost, h e w o u l d h a v e 
s i m p l y s a i d 
t ha t T e x a s h a d be e n 
b e a t e n by a s u p e r i o r t e a m , a s h e 
d i d w h e n T O U b e a t u s t h e w e e k lie- 
f ore.

T e x a s c e r t a i n l y d o e s n ' t h a v e 
it 
m o n o p o l y o n s | M i r t > m a n s h i p , but I 
k n o w o f n o o t h e r t e a m In t h e c o n 
l o s s m o r e 
f e m m e 
t h a n T e x a s . N o o n e c a n 
g r a c e f u l l y 
s a y 
s u p e r i o r 
b u t 
a n y t h i n g 
t h a t 
s p o r t s m a n s h i p w a s s h o w n by T e x ­
a s a t t h e TC I 

t a k e s a 

g a m e .

t h a t 

So, 

let t he o t h e r c o a c h e s h o l l e r 
t h e i r i n f e r i or

a n d yell a n d di s p l ay 

l e t t i n g 

t o s p o r t b y 

t h e y w e r e c h e a t e d 

a t t i t u d e 
t h e i r 
b o y s H u n k 
i n 
e v e r y loss. As f or m e , I g o a l o n g 
w i t h C o a c h R o y a l i n b e l i e v i n g t h a t 
y o u h a v e to e a r n w h a t y o u r e c e i v e .
t o r e l i n ­
little b i t o f t h a t s o - c a l l e d 
l i t t l e 

In s h o r t , A A M n e e d s 

f a v o r o f a 

q u i sh a 
sc ho o l s p i r i t 
s p o r t s m a n s h i p .

in 

. l a c k Ii. T h o m a s 
3001 B r e e z e T e r r a c e 

Sr 

*

OROSS DISTORTION?

T o t h e E d i t o r :

A m o n g 

t he m a n y m i s c o n c e p ­
t i ons t h a t l i t t e r J o h n L e e s c o l u m n . 
“ T h e N e w s 
s o m e 
w h i c h c o n c e r n u s d i r e c t l y .

S t a n d . " 

a r e 

N a m e l y , xvi* o b j e c t t o hi * f r o e s 
m i s i n t e r p r e t a t i o n a n d d i s t o r t i o n o f 
l e t t e r t o t h e 
i n o u r 
w h a t w e s a i d 
F i r i n g L i n e .

I. C o n t r a r y t o Mr . L e e ' s i n t i m a ­
te ti, w e h a v e a l r e a d y a n s w e r e d 
in hi s a r t i c l e , 
t h e 
firs* q u e s t i o n 
t h e b a s i c 
i. e. “ J u s t w h a t w e r e 
u n d e r l y i n g i s s u e s . . . ” We r e p e a t , 
is c o n t r o l o f t h e 
“ t h e m a i n 
l a r g e s t Y o u n g D e m o c r a t s C l u b 
i n 
T e x a s d u r i n g a n e l e c t i o n y e a r 
i n 
w h i c h T e x a s will p l a y a m a j o r 
r o l e . ”
?. 

Is “ e f f e c t i v e 

l u s t w h a t 

i ss u e 

s o l i ­

d a r i t y “ ?

3. We di d not 

i n d i c a t e , o r e v e n 
i mp l y , “ a s w e e p i n g v i c t o r y ' ” 
f o r
f a c t i o n We r t v r o l y p r o t e c t e d 
any 
“ tile o m i s s i o n of t he p o l i t i c a l i d e o ­
logy of 
t he o n e p e r s o n w h o w a * 
s e l e c t e d We w e r e a w a r e t h a t t h e 
r e s u l t s of t he p a s t m e e t i n g d i d n o t 
i n d i c a t e a " s w e e p i n g v i c t o r y " f or 
in o u r l e t t e r . u<* 
a n y o n e h o w e v e r 
a r e not a t t e m p t i n g to w r i t e a n e w * 
a r t i c l e

We o b j e c t e d 

“ a s a n e w s a r t i c l e , ” 
Mvc! - 

“ h u m a n 

to w h a t a p p e a r e d 
id e s t , I Vm 

i nt e r e s t s t o r y . ” 

R o b e r t A , I r a m p i o n 
P h i l i p I.. S t e r r . l n g 
M a r t i n S o r e l o 
B e t t y 
F r a n k ( i a r z a

i n n R i r o w i z 

T he D a^ Texan

O p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d in I I t t e x a n are t he r e o f t h e e d i t o r s 
or u t l b s u r t i t r o f t he article a nd no t necessarily t ho s e o f t he 
i n n ersity ad mi n i s t r a t i o n .

T h e D a l l y T e x a n , a 

o f T e x a i ,
ta p u b li s h e d in A us ti n T e x a s da iv c s rcpt M onday and S a t u r d a y and h o li d a y 
Pe r io ds S e p t e m b e r t h r o u a n May ny T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b lic a tio n * . Inc

s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y 

N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s 
J H 

e d it o r ia l o f f ic e 
c o n c e r n i n g d e liv e r y s h o u l d be mad* 
( GR 2 2750)

w it Pe a c ce pt ed ny 
th e Ne xx.- 
t a i or al 
in J 

te le p h o n e 
I .a h .,rat, n 

(G R 'J . 173) 

.I 

It 

102 

Ii 107 an d a d v e r t i s i n g 

o r at 

th e
I n q u i r ie s
I U .

J B 

E n te r ed as s e c o nd - c l a s s m a t te r O cto ber IS 

T e x a s un de r t h e Act of Ma r i n 3 UFO

lo.it at li e Pus* Off ic * at Aus t i n. 

T h e A ss o c ia te d P r o s tx i v 
ail nexxt d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d I' 
and 
o f all o th e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a ls o re* rxeu

se for r e p u b li c a t io n c f
It oi not et'tM .x;5e » r e d ip d in t i n s ne w sp a p e r , 
local Ite ms of s p o n t a n e o u s o r ig in p u b U h e d he r ein R i s h i s of p u b li c a tio n 

ASSO( I A I FIS f i l l xx VVIKf M I U H p
x el. 

J to ti .■ 

As s oc i at e d C o l i r c t a l s F r e t s

U t Ul t Kit

S ou Dim e s t e r n J o u r n a l i s m C o n g r e s s 
I Di vers i t y T r e s s h e r r ice

AR A me r i c a n Fac e t nake r

„ 
p e l iv ared In A us ti n ( t i n e . m o n t h s m i n .m u m ) ___

h i H S I H I F I I O N K A T E S

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

J in A istle. 
Mai led o u t of t o wn 

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

F I R M A N I \ I ISTA E F

E d i t o r 

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

Al a n a g i n g E d i t o r 

. . .

...............
N e w s E d i t o r 
A m u se m en t* E d ito r

. . . . 
S i g h t E d i t o r 
D e s k E d i t o r 
. . . . 
I s s u e N e w s Edit* 
N i gh t R e p o r t e r *

N i g h t S p o r t s E d i t o r 
...........
N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r
.....................................
A s s i s t a n t s 
N ig ht C a m p u s Life Editor
 .................................. ,
A s s i s t a n t 
...............
E d ito r ia l A ssista n t 
A s s i s t a n t ■ 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , ,

S T A F F FOR THIS ISM E

.................................... 
I t n m E MIAHX E R
............................................... H A R M V M O F I E L D
.............................................. I eon Graham
R a y m o n d R H anson Jr., S an d r a T a lly .
B ert C am pbell
........................................................ Bi ll H a m p t o n
................................. G a r y C a m
I d W althcr, B o b J o h n s o n
 
................................... K it L e*
 
J o A n n T h o m p s o n
. . . . . . . Stewart D a v i s J r .
S t u r d y M u i B t c f

K a re n J**

 

 

 

75c mo n t h
 
. . 
l l no m on ' h 
. . . . 75c m o n t h

C AR L HOMARD 
J AI tv K E E V E R
. . M a u r i c e Ol t o n 
. . . . E d W a Uh c r

 The

Locker
Room

Not**: This column Is based on a story that appeared In 

the Dallas Morning News.

Yesterday s Hero

By BILL HAMPTON
T ex an S ports Staff

He walked Impatiently around the main gates in front of 
the stadium. He kicked at the gravel with his shoes. Shoes 
th a t were cracked and in bad need of new heels.

The overcoat he wore on that brisk, cold, Autumn day was 
wearing thin. It had been bought the first year he was out 
of the Army, and had a job as an assistant for a team up in 
the Rocky Mountains.

He had just weighed 190 then, and that was only 15 pounds 
more than those great seasons back in the ’30’s—they seem­
ed so long ago. And those headlines— they were so old and 
cold.

He was now in for the big game. His first game since ’53, 

the year he had that high school job up in Ohio.

It was geting pretty cold. He wished he had a cup of coffee. 

Maybe Dutch would have a cup of coffee.

A freshman tackle asked: “Program, dad? Fifty cents!” 
Even before he could shake his head, the freshman had walk­
ed away. Well, the kid was only a freshman. How would a 
freshman know?

There was a high-pitched laugh from a brunette with 
long hair and red lips as her boy friend bought programs 
from the freshman tackle. That was the way it had been 25 
years ago— a world filled with long-haired brunettes with 
red lips and high-pitched laughs. They were so important, 
then.

He had to smile. If there was one thing he missed, it wasn’t 
the brunettes. But he sure would like to see the old grad who 
always had been waiting, at the locker room door, with a 
folded $20 bill and big plans for Saturday night.

He could head the band music, and the veils, as they 
broke through the crisp November air. He paced a little 
faster and wondered w hat was keeping Dutch.

. . . the old grad with the folded $20 bills . . . the long 
haired brunettes . . . 20 wins, one loss, and a bowl game, in 
three years. All-America, twice. Those were the days . . .

Pete was past him before he recognized it was Pete. Old 
Pete, the blocking back his senior year. Pete had been so 
dumb they said he carried around his own fog—he smiled 
again—Pete had been so dumb he married one those long­
haired brunettes whose father owned a truck fleet. For three 
years, now, Pete had been on the alumni board.

“ Hey, Pete, Pete.”
Pete took off a glove and said: ‘‘Well, it’s been a long 

time, hasn’t it'’ Swell day for the game, isn’t it?”

Pete said, no, he hadn’t seen Dutch; not since some of 

the gang had gotten together last night.

“ I phoned Dutch at 

the hotel this morning,” he said. 
“ Dutch said to see him out here and he’d have a ticket. 
Dutch said he’d get me a ticket.”

‘‘Well, I have to run,” said Pete. “ If I see Dutch I'll tell 

him you’re out here.”

Pete hadn't been g o n e too long when a roar rose from 
the stadium. He had heard those roars before. He buttoned 
his coat, clear to the top. and wondered how far the kickoff 
had been returned. He just wanted to see one more game 
H e shivered and waited. It wasn't like Dutch to be late for 
the big game.

Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

S W C Meeting W ill
Probe Scholarships

DALLAS <-P — T h e old problem , 

lim itin g 

of 
scholarships 
a th l e ti c 
will rise a g a in at the w in te r m e e t­
ing of 
th e S o u th w e st Conference 
this w eek.

Also, th e fa c u l ty c o m m itte e , gov­
ern ing bod y of th e conference, w i l l 1

Two OSU Gridded 
Sign With Houston

H OUSTON i.P — T w o s t a rs of the 
1959 O k la h o m a S tate football team 
T u e s d a y sig n ed c o n tr a c ts with the 
Houston O ile r s of the new A m eri­
can F o o tb a ll L eag u e.

T h ey a r e c e n t e r Don Hitt and 

h alfb a c k T o n y B anfield.

H itt w a s c o -c a p ta in of the O kla­
h o m a S ta te t e a m this y e a r. B an­
field s c o r e d 66 points and led the 
C owboys in p a s s intercep tio ns with 
six.

d is c u ss a 
re c o m m e n d a tio n m a d e 
by a c o m m i t t e e at the spring m e e t ­
t h a t called for specific g r a d ­
ing 
u a t e d p e n a ltie s on rules violations.
T h e r e will be o th e r m a t te r s , one 
invo lv ing c h a r g e s of re cruitin g i r ­
r e g u l a r i t i e s , 
th e 
but 
m e e t in g a p p e a r s of the placid v a ­
r i e t y t h a t h a s m a r k e d the sessions 
since the Question of exp ansion w a s 
s h e l v e d an d Southern M eth od ist 

g ene rally 

1 w as p u t on the prob ation hook.

T h e r e c r u it in g c h a rg e s a p p a r e n t ­
ly a r e n ' t of serious n a tu r e sin ce 
n o th in g h a s been said about th e m 
f r o m a n y q u a r t e r during the y e a r 

I —not e v e n a ru m o r.

T h e s u g g e s te d g ra d u a te d p e n a l­
ties d u e 
to be considered ra n g e 
fro m a r e p r i m a n d to expulsion of 
th e 
th e 
loss of 
c o a c h , a n d loss of athletic eligibil­
ity for th e stu d e n ts, 

school, 

job 

for 

j O t h e r m a t t e r s due for discussion 

a r e :

1 

I. To c h a n g e the sp ring tr a in i n g

period for football from 18 session* 
in 28 d a y s to 29 sessions in 36 da y* 
to co nfo rm to the NCAA ru le .

town keeping all 

2. A division of b a s k e t b a l l 

r e ­
ceip ts as in football, in s te a d of th * 
h o m e 
r e ­
ceipts. Obviously th is is a p r o j e c t 
of th e schools th a t d r a w th e s m a l l ­
est p ay in g crowds sin ce th e y w o uld 
p ro fit by the change.

th e 

3 A new w ay to sele ct th e NCAA 
re p r e s e n ta t iv e in b a s k e tb a ll in the 
ev en t of a three-w ay c h a m p i o n s h i p 
tie. This is an e m e r g e n c y m e a s u r e 
b e c a u s e the NCAA p la y o ffs c o m e 
so n e a r the end of the s e a s o n th is 
ti m e tha t it would be a v i r t u a l im ­
possibility to play tw o g a m e s .

Athletic d irectors a n d 

football 
co a c h e s m e et T h u rs d a y . T h e a th ­
letic d irectors, bu sin ess m a n a g e r s 
an d all coaches will m e e t F r i d a y 
m o rn in g . The 
fa culty c o m m i t t e e 
ifs m eetin gs F r i d a y a f t e r ­
o pen s 
noon.

Atlanta Added 
As Sixth Team

MIAM I B EA C H , F la . 

i.ft— The 
Continental L e a g u e T u e s d a y a c c e p t 
ted A tlanta as 
its sixth m e m b e r 
w hile its p re s id e n t B r a n c h R ic k e y ; 
let loose a b la s t a t the A m e ric a n j 
L e a g u e for w h a t h e called its “ d e - 1 
laying t a c t i c s ' 1 in th e n ew c ir c u it's , 
bid for m a j o r le a g u e b a s e b a l l s ta t-; 
us.

In a p r e s s c o n fe r e n c e . R ickey 
vow ed th a t he would “ fight to the 
b it te r e n d ’1 for th e life of the Con­
tin e n ta l L e a g u e b u t a d m i tt e d 
the 
le a g u e could not o rg a n i z e alone. 
He said 
le a g u e needed 
the help of th e m a j o r leagu es.

the n e w 

R ick ey re fu se d to s a y whose help 
he would seek if the m a j o r s con­
tin ue w h a t he c a lled “ opposition 
an d d e lay in g t a c t i c s . ' 1

to m a i n ta i n 

“ So long a s 

the m a j o r leag ue s 
a r e able 
th e i r ex ist­
ing ab so lu te m o n op oly of p la y e rs 
a n d te r r it o r i e s a n d f u r t h e r contin­
ue th e ir ta c tic s , t a c t ic a l ly e m p lo y ­
ed for the p u rp o s e of d e fe a tin g any 
organ iz atio n of a th ird m a j o r lea­
gue, we will alo n e find o u rselv es 
un ab le to c o m p le te 
th e form atio n 
of the C on tin enta l L e a g u e . 11

Tile o th e r five t e a m s in the pro ­
posed eight-club c ir c u it a r e Minn- 
eapolis-St. P au l. D e n v e r, New York 
H ouston an d Toronto.

R ick ey refu sed to a c c e p t the A m ­
e ric a n L e a g u e ’s s t a t e m e n t Monday 
as sa tis f a c to r y . T he AL said it did 
not plan to e x p a n d at the p resent 
tim e hut w a s still co n sid erin g ex- 

, p^hsion in the fu tu re.

“ T H E Y SET U P this way, C h a rle y ,'' could very well be the words 
of defensive backfield coach R a y W iiisey , as the two go over a 
in mapping out their strategy for the Steers' 
defense pattern 
up and coming game with the national champions, the Syracuse 
O rangem en. W iiis e y fe w to C alifo rnia 
last week-end to g et a 
first hand view of the Syracuse sguad in action against U C L A .

Longhorns W o rk O u t in ’Sw eats1
The Longhorns continu­
ed workouts on their own 
Tuesday afternoon before 
starting actual practice in 
pads that will get. under

way next Monday. Tile 
Steers have been getting to­
gether and playing 
touch 
football in the afternoons 
in sweat clothes.

Ingo Johansson Nam ed 
'Fighter of the Year'

J o h a n s so n e a r n e d the prize w-ith 
his d e v a s ta tin g , sev en-knockdow n, 
th ird -ro u n d defeat of F lo yd P a t t e r ­
son 
la s t J u n e 
26.

th eir title fight 

in 

The 6-1, 196-pound Sw ede won 
th e Neil a w a r d o v e r a final field 
th a t included thee** o t h e r c h a m p i ­

ons, T hey w e re flyweight P a s c u a l 
P e r e z of A rg e n tin a , 
lightweight 
Jo e B ro w n of N ew O rle a n s and 
NBA m id d h v e ig h t king G en e Full­
m e r of West J o r d a n , U tah .

P re s e n ta tio n of 

the plaq ue will 
he m a d e a t the BWA s a n n u a l d in ­
n e r h e r e J a n u a r y 14.

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C o m p a n y

Perry Brooks Bldg. Suite 6 

G R 6-6543

Ed Golden
y o u r N ew York 

R epresentative 
I 
on the UT C a -nous

N E W Y ORK <£>— H e av y w e ig h t 
c h a m p io n 
I n g e m a r J o h a n s s o n of 
Sw eden T u e s d a y w a s n a m e d “ fig ht­
e r of 
th e B oxing 
W rite r s Association 

the y e a r " by 

T h e 

un defeated . 

27-yea r-nld 
Sw ede th us b e c a m e the first E u ­
ro p e a n 
to he chosen for b o x in g ’s 
h ig h e s t a w a r d —the E d w a r d J. Neil 
M e m o ria l P la qu e. Tile a w a r d d a t e s 
b a c k to 1938 when the g r e a t J a c k 
D e m p s e y w a s chosen.

T h e tro p h y is n a m e d in m e m o r y 
P r e s s 
in 
the Sp anish 

of 
th e fa m e d A ssociated 
s p o r ts w r i t e r who w a s killed 
1938 while cov ering 
Civil W ar.

The only non-A m e ric a n e \ r r to 
hp selected before w a s C u b a ’s 
Kid G av ilan . 
the w e lte r w e ig h t 
c h a m p io n in 1953 A rchie M oore of 
San Diego, C alifornia, w a s the 1938 
w inner.

A m erican and N atio n al 

Leagues Vote Extension

i ? 

an d N ational 

M IAM I BLACH. Fla 

T h e 
A m e ric a n 
le a g u e s 
T u e s d a y a p p ro a c h a one y e a r e x ­
tension of 
firs t-y e a r p l a y e r 
d ra f t, as p a sse d last w eek by the 
m in o r leagues.

the 

U n d e r the provision of the m o d ­
ified rule, a firs t-y e a r m a n d r a f t e d 
from 
the m in ors now can he o p ­
tioned out for one y ear. L a s t y e a r 
in the rule s first y e a r of o p e ra tio n , 
a f i r s t - s e a r d ra f te e had to be kept 

i on the m a j o r league roster.

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 Wednesday, Dee. 9, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

Layne and Parker
Rap NFL Officials

P IT T S B U R G H 

f 1 - Q uarterback 
is still fuming over 
Bobby Lane 
the Pittsburgh Steeler’s 27-21 )o>s 
to the Chicago Bears last Sunday 
In Chicago.

“ I hate to lose any game ” said 
Layne Tuesday, “ and I especially 
hate to lose when the opposition 
get* a n a y with knocking down m y 
receivers on deliberate fouls 

“ But that seems to he an a c ­
cepted custom rn Chicago. They 
get away with anything 

“ If the officials had called an 
interference penalty against Ur ich 
Barnes, who almost ripped J i m r . 
O rr * shir* off his hack on a pas* 
play in the fourth period, we might

have won the game then and not 
had to go through that heartbreak­
ing series at the finish.

' Barnes he! I O r for at least IO 
yards and then wrestled him down 
Th.s happened 
in bill view of 
Field J i id ce f vin Looney and there 
was no penalty.

“ Had there been a call then, we 
would have had the hall on their 
20 with n o re than enough time 
left 
to n :x passe., with running 
and go for the clincher as we def­
initely had the B ears going around 
in circle* at the time

‘ And ’he bin* ma.Ie it real lough 
They fam e up with 
roars when we

to c a ’! pad- 
such concerted 

Cannon Named AP 
'Back of the Year'

Bv The Assoc isled Pre**

B illy Cannon, Louisiana State's 
two - time All - A m erica, Tuesday 
was named “ back of the ye a r ' in 
the Associated P ress' annual foot­
ball poll for his consistent clutch 
performances in leading the Tigers 
to the Sugar Bowl for the second 
straight year.

An explosive break aw ay halt. 
back, who made the big play when 
it was needed, the 23-year-old nee 
was the choice of 87 of the 
I BO 
sports w riters and sportscasters 
who participated in the nationwide 
balloting. There were scattered 
votes for 29 other backs.

l l votes 

R ichie Lucas, Penn State's v e r­
satile quarterback, wan runner-up 
with 
followed by Dick 
Norm an, Standard's pass m aster, 
6 and Wisconsin's Dale H ackhart 
and Northwestern s Ron Burton, 5 
e ich.

Bob Schloredt, the one - eyed 
quarterback who led Washington to 
the Rose Bow l against Wisconsin 
was named four times. Prentice 
G antt, O klahom a; Dwight Nichols, 
Iow a Stale; Dean I^ook of M ichigan 
State, and C harley Flo w e rs of M is ­

sissippi, each received three votes 
Others named included .Lie Bel- 
iinn of N avy; K rn ie D a via and 
tie r Mehwedes of Syracu se; 
.Jim 
Mooty of Arkansas; Don Meredith 
of Southern Methodist; Boh .Jeter 
Joe C aldw ell of A rm y ; 
of Iow a; 
Pat: Tram m el of A labam a; and 
Gale W eidner of Colora ' *

In almost all cases, the v o t e r s 
hailed Cannon for hi* a b i l i t y 
t o 
come through in the dutch, Ks- 
pecially cited was h i s d r a m a t i c 89- 
yard punt 
f o u r t h 
quarter fo rthe touchdown that heat 
Mississippi, 7-3 
in the Oct. 31 bat­
tle of the unbeaten*.

r e t u r n 

t h e 

in 

Outstanding on defense as well 
as offense, the fi - I, 208 - flounder 
from Baton Rouge La . won the 
Heisman Trophy ’his year.

Sports Notice

Bo w lin s Score* are due for t.h*» fob 
Jew ing team* bv 5 P M T'i»s<iav. Dec­
(No 1> 
ember 8 Delta Sigm a P l 
i w a Upsi­
Sigm a Alpha Mu Delta 
P r ic e H a t!; 
lon 
IS A , D e lta S grra 
Spotter* 
Delta Surma Phi 
A i*tln 
Kappa Alpha,

Inter national A U S lu r* , P i 

Acacia 

were trying for our score* that T 
doubt center lid B e a tty could hear 
m e give the play num bers.”

Coach B id d y P a rk er, l i k e his a c e
q u a rte rb a ck , also c riticiz ed the of­
ficials,

t o 

l o w e d 
field a t w ill and scream at 
officials, 
the B e ers will get 
hefter of the calls 

“ So long as George Ha la s is a l­
r o a m u p a n d down the 
the 
the 
said P a r k e r .
He added. “ Tho** B e a rs were 
holding our receivers all day and 
the o ffic ia ls won t r a i l 
them for 
it.

“ O nly once did the officials cal! 
a penalty for hitting I .ayne That 
w a s when C harley Sumner blood­
ed his nose and everybody in the 
hall park saw the p u n 'b ,”

'Mural Schedule
< la** A 7 
I T D S 

I'M < < .k Dr l e u 
vs I A S 

B W K Y T H A I I 

S SO 

I I*** ll 7 

7 45: 
A i r Fore-* 9 15: D e rm A vs 
7 45 C a rd e n vs R e c : i i st a vt
vs D a k G ro v e 9 15; P I M v* 
G uild

I ’ M R o b e rt * VS

’
T r ' i s v-
I' c - c r

I ’ 

i 

| .| w K rh n n l: 7 P M I P.enegart.'S vs 

Ph i D e lta Phi
M u lle t 7 45. M id n ite F iv e v* S i D
Ie* H Vt; Do or D ies v» S le e p - lea’ 
9.15: P u r p le D r ib b le r * vs 1.1 sards 
I A M IT T l N N h

7 

I’ M V n g t i* 

J n n n * n Ad ■

M o rr ti Hogtie v* K y le McT-ampD 
c>* •
vs Sterlin g Maroon \* Hughe* 
.- !• 
< r vs 
.1

^ Thorough v* e le m e n t* 7.7f» 

.Mayer H trs c te .rn v* 

; > 

S c a rb o ro u g h 

L a h a t t : S e c 

F u lt o n va 
7 40. O liv e r vs 
t v* E d so n Cr-ilg vs M in k 

I-edb etter va S c h a ffe r 
I^aufm an vs Copt 
G re e n vs 
B u r t o n 
vs 
A n d . - s o 

vs. R s n k h fa d 
Em m ett v* D u w e 
and W il t o n v* 
I ’h if>pa 
W in t o n 
I ’or- iri 
S i c ; , on vs M o u n t; H u g h e s vs H u rst 
K e n n e d 
H iliin vs 
vs 
R e ic tis te ln ; H ansen vs 
Jo h n s o n * P M 
S c u rry vs S ch u ltz 
I.u lt * vs V. kl s 
clark vs T u r p in C o nn er v* Wuk is. I 
M c C .r t v vs. W il l is 
S m ith va R e e vi 
x TO 
M c C a rn ptv♦ • 11 
att.i vs 
r 
r e v \» Hr)' ser or A n d re w s Otlatn 
S h a w vs 
( .im p o r H o g tie: R a n k in or 
C.ied ke vs D ts 'h or H u le tt Derm or 
A n ­
H o w e ll vs 
S h e r r ill o r R ennet* 
or S m o lk ln vs D o r re ll o r R o g ­
d r e '1 
B r a 't e n o r S h e p h e rd vs W i m er 
ers 

P r a t t vs S t e r l i n g . G te rh a rt vs 
Vnn- 

'. cr p lank M 40 M a y or t >rf 

Dobbs vs 

K e lle r 

'I un: 

• Arn< c, 

la r r e ll o r M ad 

v«
B lo c k r.r B a ir d ; S c h w a rtz o r B a n d o vs 
R s te r lln g <>r H a ll: A rm s tro n g or P e tro 
v« P.usiek o r M c G ill 
B r o w n o r S m ith 
vs B e lc h e r o r S id e r W a ts o n o r S m ■ h 
l.-igon o r F a a te riln g C an e or Hoe, k 
v t 
vs Kri< rson o r G lo tz m an U n tr r s e h e r 
<>r B u r d ic k v- T ho m p so n o r V o v le * 
T o w n se n d o r C ro w e ll vs. C la r k o r O li­
ver,

Weight Lifting 
Tourney ’Open’

The Intram ural Department will
sponsor Weight Lifting as an open 
tournament for the first tim e this 
year

Contestants wiH enter by weigh- 
mg-in between 6 3T> and 7 p m. on 
Tuesday and Wednesday. Decem ­
ber 15 and 16. Tuesday’s competi­
tion w ill he limited to the 123. 132, 
148, and 165 pound classes. 7‘he 
IS I, 198 and unlimited classes will 
lift Wednesday r-:r bt Com fief Pion 
will begin 
im m ediately a p e r the 
weighimt-in each evening

O 'ym p ic and A A U rules wall pre­
vail in the judging of the lifts, with 
the maximum poundage lifted 
in 
the hest of each of the three lifts 
in 
determining the final placings 
each class The lifts will he lim ited 
to the two-hand clean and press, 
twee hand snatch, and the two-hand 
clean and perk. Three trials will 
be allowed on each life

The Bluebonnet Bowl:

Y e a rs ’ Day 

in the Cotton Bow l

H O U ST O N 

its tint venture 
a* a ma jor bowl game and in keep­

In 

ing with Ps aim to provide tops in 
Texas hospitality, the Bluebonnet 
Bowl game at Houston Decem ber 
19 between TC L' and Clemson m ay 
he establishing at least one unique 
feature in college football annals.

Through 

the game 

the auspices of 

the 
Sham roc k-H 11 ton Hotel a giant bon­
fire and pep ra lly w ill be held on 
the Hotel a huge triangle lawn for 
B O T H schools or, the Frid a y nigh? 
In attendance 
before 
w ill be the grid squad* and the 
hands of both schools, T C C and 
Clemson, with fans of both teams 
in 
that evening, piu* any 
Houston folks who might want to 
join in the fun. Th - m ay well de­
velop into the biggest attendance 
for a pep ra lly for a football game 
anywhere.

town 

The T C G and Clemson grid

squads should become quite well
acquainted by the time their visit 
to the Bluebonnet Bowl 
is com ­
p lie d On the docket now, they 
w ill attend the unique 
joint pep 
ra lly ; the big awards dinner for 
teams, official parties, and 
t h e 
Houston hosts on Saturday night 
after the c o n t e s t ; and a Sunday 
luncheon on Sunday afternoon af­
ter a boat ride in the Houston Ship 
Channel.

The Clemson team and official 
party w ill fly out of Clemson, S C , 
Thursday morning, December 17, 
to establish headquarters at 
the 
Sh a rn rex-k-H 11 ton later that day.

The, Tigers w ill have two w ork­
outs in Houston Thursday and F r i ­
day. T C U w ill arrive F rid a y 
in 
time for a pre game workout that 
day.

Top college football players w ill 
he all over the place in Houston

on the weekend of December 18-19 
The seventh ranked Froes and the
tenth ranked Tigers w ill both he in 
town.

Meantim e, the No. I Hous-welg 
racuse University squad w ill a r­
rive Frid a y afternoon to establish 
headquarters for their Christm as 
the clash 
holidays’ rhaining 
w ith the Texas longhorns on New

for 

'Mural Scores

I 

,i 

I i 

'I > ) 

I la-* A: 

.’a 27 PIR
D e lta T h e ta 25. Phi G am m a D e lta 22. 
K a p p a A lp ha 18, H argrove 
.'19, N I te­
n d e r * 28, S ;gma N u 2<> 
P h i S ig m a 
K a p p a l a R a n g e r* 56 Ri a l* -8 D e l­
ta 
('m a p u s G u ild 
19. S ig m a A lp h a M u 25. 
22. A rm ' 
S ig m a A lp h a Epsilon 21

( hi 25 A cacia 2.1. 

It 

I I a i* 

P h : G am m a D e lta 36 P h i 
D e lt a m e t a 26. Sig m a C h i 27. A lp h a 
T a u O m ega 8. S ig m a N u 23, S ig m a 
A lp h a M u 

IS.

5|h u m : A p p a k A m g is 22 R ad N u * '5

at Dallas.

H gh on the list of the nation s 

hest college grid m entor*, are 

the coaches of the Bluebonnet B o u l
foe* : Abe M artin of T C U . who 

has won or shared three S W C titles 

n he past five years and h a t a 

fine career head coaching record 

of 46-26-2. and 

the colorful and 

witty Frank Howard of Clemson, 

one Rf the few coaches in the na­

tion with over 

IOO w ins 

to his 

credit with a mark of 114-70-10 in 

20 years at Clemson.

Texas A&M has the “ honor” of 

being able to keep the score clos­

est 
in the all-time records. The 
Aggies were frounced. 48-0, in 1898.

F O R

I Happy 
f Holiday

p i ; G I V I N G

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And s o f t r e g u la r kr.-t ambswoo! and b ends, some d o m e s tic, o t h e r s i m p o r t e d . 

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^ / 5 TMa4 IMMC. 

t v L

 Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Pjge I

Above
Touching ihe starlight, wing to wing,
The tiniest angel begins to sing

Left Center
H ang it on the tree. Don't eat it. 

It's fattening!
Right Center
Merry Players and a H ap py 

Cotton Bowl

Drawings by Nancy Kelly

Delightful Dorm Decor I L^ emen

Lau ren N aom i Id© to Noel F l e t ­
Lau ren N aom i Ida to Noel

I 

-T, J

 

N E W B R O C H U R E S A V A ILA BLE

To the Summer Session at the University of

I960 HOWARD TOUR
H A W A I I

58 days for only $ O im I $9 tax 

Steamship travel included in tour price

p,us

O N L Y $25 DEPOSIT

Consult:
Mrs. Katherine W. Neal
Housemother, Alpha Delta Pi House 
2601 University Avenue 

Austin 5, Texas 

Phone: G R 7-5866

Spreads Season Spirit

in 

B y L IN N I S T E E L E
C h ristm as is in the c a m p u s air. 
I
You can see it in the packages | 
the c lo se ts o r hidden j 

stacked 
under the beds. Y o u c a n h e a r it in 
the music c o m in g o v e r the hi-fi in 
the U niversity Co-op and in a min­
i s t e r ’s serm o n. You ca n sense it in 
a m a rried s tu d en t’s little boy who 
has that “ I 'l l be good, S a n t a ” e x ­
pression on his fa c e as he looks 
longingly a t a cow boy suit In a 
store window.

You can d e m o n s t r a t e the C h r i s t - , 

m as Spirit by d ec o ratin g your 
rooms, d orm s, o r houses.

from c a rd b o a r d o r draw on b u tc h e r 
paper. You c a n m a k e bells out of 
ch ick en wire and paper, angel 
wings out of c o a t hangers. Cotton 
is a good m a te ria l 
for m ak in g 
s ta rs, and soap flakes can be snow 
flakes.

C h r i s t m a s ju s t “ isn ’t.” without a 
tree. You can m a k e a novelty tre e 
by gettin g a smallstripped b ra n ch 
and d ec o ratin g it with gum drops. 
You c a n even hang chewing gum 
and c an d y c a n e s from the lim b s. 
( It will be e a s y to take down. You 
and your friends can ea t the d ec­
orations right off of it.)

This can be done e asily and 
cheaply. Yo u c a n cut out figures

Nothing s a y s “ M e rry C h r i s t m a s ” 
b e tte r than a door. A cle v e r one is

| ju s t like saying, “ Com e on in and 
I'll wish you a happy Yuletide ” 

T h e 

long hall of a dorm itory 
could be 
the most C h ris t m a s y 
s ce n e on the cam p u s. A hall full 
I of students can get together and 
j tell the whole C h ristm as story with 
a tabloid on the doors. At one end 
I of the hall, a s t a r could be on a 
door, next to it, angels, then xhep- 
i herd s, la m b s , c a m e ls , w ise m en and 

finally the m a n g e r scene.

through 

’T i s a week before C h ristm a s 
and all 
the d orm s, stu­
dents should deck the halls with a 
W in te r Wonderland, or Rudolphs or 
to wish 
S a n t a s 
friends a M e rry , M e rry C h ris t m a s .

Shepherds 

o r 

ch er R oebuck.
★ 

it

*

★

M ary Ann Autor, K ap p a K appa 
to D r. Greenwood S. 

G a m m a , 
Wooten J r . , Phi Delta T h e ta .

J o K athryn D ittm ar to William 

S. McGinnis.

★ 

★ 

M arsha G race G lerspeck to R ev . 
Hugh Donald Keeling J r . , Pi K a p ­
pa Alpha.

★
Adell© M arie S cott 

★ 

to C harles 

Lee Rolls,

★ 

★

P a tric ia R edfern Noffslnger 

to 

John W eller, f o r m e r student.
¥ 

*

Betty© Irwin C y p ert, student, to 
C h arles M acAden, f o r m e r student. 

* 

¥

B everley Ann M el!, Alpha Delta 
Pi, to Ja m e s O. Allen J r . , fo r m e r 
student.

Make it a Merry, Memorable Christmas

G i v e . . .

A RING

To Treasure

350.00

DIAMONDS

distinctive jewelry

Set
150.00

TAKE A YEAR T O PAY 
C O N V E N IE N T TERMS

O N THE D R A G

A N D A L L A N D A L E V IL L A G E

W e have collected a m a g r 'f'c e n t h ey d a y array c f bc'd, b Sky knit swea^e”? 

with the looks and substance to take o .e r a p'eated skirt, 

a pair of pants. Sketched are just three frond cur incredibly handsome 

Christm as se'ection . . . a or O r ’on*, a" in s’zes 34 to 40.

A . M o c k t u ^ ’e neck ca rd iga n in whue, I'g 1-* b' e and yel'ow, 10.98 

B. W in g - c c " a r e d sweater in w h ’4e, black, h a rbor b' e be*ne a nd ir’s, 8.98 

C . C ollared cardigan c o ^ e s in white or be gs, 10.98 

A , C . from Sports S uop, S e co n d F oor; B from Street F o c r Sportswear

 Work, Brooms Okay 

By '59 Mrs. Engineer

B r J W F T P E A V Y 
T f t « n H l n t t W r i t e r

H elp in g put hubby through col­

lege, M rs 

C la re n c e H am ilton 

n e w ly 

elected M r* . 

E n g in e e r, 

w orks by day and clean s by night 

“ B u t I rn not ru sh ed ,” she vows.

The 20-year-old brunette, whose 

spouse is a sophom ore c iv il en­
gin eerin g m a jo r, w as nam ed the 
E n g in e e rin g W iv e s C lu b 's 
re p re ­
se n ta tive 
the M rs . U n iv e rs ity 
contest at a dan ce F r id a y night.

in 

T h e U n iv e r s ity has been 

the 
young people’s only hom e, as H a m ­
ilton started his four and a half- 
y e a r hitch in the C ollege of E n g i­
n eerin g sh o rtly a fte r the w edding 
18 m onths ago. T h e y now liv e in 
B ra c k e n rid g e A p artm en ts.

T he H am ilto n * h a v e not been 
faced w ith the fin a n c ia l problem s 
that plague m a n y e a r ly m a rria g e s, 
fo r both m e m b e rs of the self-stip- 
portin g H am ilto n household w ork. 
H a m ilto n 's w o rk w eek 
is divided 
into a two-day stint as ju n io r c lerk 
at 
the T ex a s H ig h w a y D e p a rt­
m ent and three d ays of toil in c a m ­
pus classroom s. Hts M rs. adds to 
the fa m ily funds by w o rk in g full 
tim e at the C a p ita l C re d it Com- 

“ W ith both sa la rie s . w e 

get 
along p retty w e ll,” M rs. H am ilto n 
said. “ O f course, livin g in U n iv e r ­

sity housing m akes a big d iffe r­
e n c e ." 

* 

I

S t r ic t ly 

stay-at-homes 

Su n d a y 
through T h u rs d a y nights, the Ham- 
ilfons u su a lly re s e rve these eve n ­
ings fo r hom ew ork his sch o lastic, j 
he? * dom estic. W iv e s clubs m e e t­
ings a re M rs. H a m ilto n 's m ain de­
viatio n from this routine a p ro fit­
able one for her husband.

“ H e 

im p ro ve s m ore w hen 

I go 

out to m eetin g s,” she explained.

G rade-w ise, m a rria g e has been 
advan tageou s 
the 24-year-old 
to 
student, whose a v e ra g e has c lim b ­
ed each sem ester.

Books and broom s are closeted 
on F r id a y and 
.Saturday nights. 
w hen the tw osom e steps out w ith 
oth er m a rr ie d students 
for par- 
tie.s, d an cin g o r m ovies.

As 

is the case in m ost student 
m a rria g e s . U n iv e r s ity life co n tin ­
ues through most of the s u m m e r . 
H o w e ve r, a two-week v a ca tio n trip 
w ith H a m ilto n 's parents b reak s the 
y e a r 's routine L a s t y e a r the Ham- 
iltons e ld e r and yo u n g e r- cro ss­
ed 
into O k lah o m a for a va ca tio n , 
and next su m m er, they w ill he C a l­
ifornia- bound.

D r. G e o rg e W . N . E g g e rs , c h a ir ­
m an of the D ep artm en t of O rth o ­
pedies at the U n iv e r s ity ’s m e d ical 
school 
in G alve sto n , w as re c e n tly 
n am ed president-elect of the A m e r ­
ican A c a d e m y for C e re b ra l P a ls y .

Dale Francis 

To G iv e View 

On 'Problems

S ig m a D elta Chi 

and T h eta 
Sig m a P h i. national h o n o rary jo u r­
n alism societies, w ill h ave D ale 
F ra n c is as th eir guest sp eak er at 
the groups' m eeting at 6:30 p.m . 
W ed n esd a y at the W estw ood C oun­
t r y C lub. H e w ill speak on ‘ 'P r o b ­
lem s of N ew sp ap erm en ”

M r. F r a n c is is editor of the M ine 
S ta r C ath o lic, diocesan p ap er of 
the A ustin diocese. He also w rites 
a colum n each w eek for Su n d ay 
visito r, a national C ath o lic p u b lic a ­
tion w ith a circ u la tio n of o ve r I 
m illion.

W in n e r of the C atholic P r e s s A s­
sociation aw'ard as the Top Catho­
lic N e w sp ap e rm a n of 1959. M r. 
F r a n c is has lived rn C u b a for the 
last 18 months and has w ritte n an 
a rtic le on Cuba for U . S. N ew s and 
W o rld R ep ort.

Festival Set

for p articip atio n 

In te rn a tio n a l students m a y ap p ly 
now' 
In ­
tern atio n al D an ce F e s tiv a l, to be 
presented in M a rc h by the In t e r ­
n ation al C om m ission.

the 

in 

E it h e r groups or an 

in d ivid u a l 
foreign 
the 
songs or dances rep resen tativ e of 
his n a tive land.

student m a y en ter 

A p p lica tio n s for p resentation of 
songs or dances m a y be sent to 

i C a ro ly n T e r r y .

• shie salon, chenards oniy

BERNARDO'S

l l

\

X < V <"! 

% 

/ ' , 

''^,'-5

U->- 

V \ 

-V - jig

. / / > \ p . % 'G 

■

r p p 

■" iU
- - - , ti.. 

. 

.V <, 

v?

NOT A LAUREL W R EA T H , b A A b o u q u et o f m '.<•••, w e r * tr 
new /-elected M rs. E n g in e e r c f 1959 60. M rs. C la re n c e H a m 
r ghf. Presen tin g her w ith the g ift is M rs. P. a nose/ Farley, loft, 
ro te zed the honor last y e a r. M rs. H a m ilto n was p re sen te d -att 
d a y a t a d a n c e sponsored b y the E n g in eerin g W iv e s C lu b a 
M e c h a n ic a l En g in e e rin g A s s o c i e on at the h rs C ub.

ton, 
w ho 
F r i­

ed

| pany.

P h o to b v

Sociology Professor Legally Boasts 

As Party to Innumerable Marriages

the D ivisio n of H om e and F a m ily 
at Stephens, D r. Bowm ian spent 
g rad u ate course.

c o u n trie s,” D r. 

“ M a rria g e counseling and ed u ca­
in 
is g ra d u a lly developing 
tion 
B o w m a n 
other 
said 
“ In fact, this y e a r for the 
first tim e, the In te rn a tio n a l U nion 
va rio u s su m m ers 
life 
the u n iv e rsitie s of 
education at 
Colorado, C a lifo rn ia , and M in n e ­
sota, and H am pton 
In stitute and 
C fah Statp U n iv e rs ity .

fa m ily 

in 

D r. B o w m a n , who rece iv e d his 

doctorate in sociology at Y a le U n i­

v e rs ity , teaches three courses at 

the U n iv e r s ity ; M a rria g e and th e 

F a m ily , the F a m ily , and a se m in a r 

on M a rria g e and th e F a m ily . M a r ­

r i a g e and the F a m ily , w h ich is now 
on the junior level, w ill tie on the 
sophom ore level next y e a r. And the 
F a m ily , w h ich 
the senior 
level, w ill he m o ved to the ju n io r 
level, he explain ed.

is on 

See RUSSIA for 
yourself in 1960

A m e ric a n conducted S tu d e n t/ T e a c h e r E c o n o m y tours by M a u p in to u r — the 
best routes at lowest costs. F ro m 1495. all-inelu*ive, sum m er dep artu re*.
■ R U S S I A B Y M O T O R C O A C H . B e g in n in g H e ls in k i or W a rs a w . See 
co u n try b yw ays, ru ra l towns plus M o scow , L e n in g ra d , 17 days.
■ D I A M O N D G R A N D T O U R . R u s sia , C rim e a . C k ra in e , C z ech oslovakia, 
P o la n d . G e rm an y , Passion P la y , B a y re u th F e s tiv a l, B e n in . S c a n d in a v ia . 
B e n e lu x , A u s tria , S w itz e rla n d .
■ C O L L E G I A T E C I R C L E T O U R . C ru is e B la c k Sea, see the C au casus. 
I krai ne, ( rim es. R u ssia , IX bite R u s s ia , P o la n d , C zechoslovakia, S c a n d in a v ia . 
B e n e lu x , B e rlin , E n g la n d . L u x e m b o u rg , F ra n c e .
■ E A S T E R N E U R O P E A D V E N T U R E . N e w route. B u lg a ria , R o u m a n ia . 
new h iw ay throu gh S o u th e rn R u s sia , U k ra in e . C rim e a. M oscow . AA bite* R u s ­
sia. C zech oslo vakia, P o la n d , K ra k o w , D resd en , B e rlin . G e rm a n y . A u stria.
BIA, 
^See your loco] Travel A tent or write 
w s r 

^ * 
\ S e e you.

a
• 

v

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Maupintour>G

4i~)0 Madison Avenue 
Ne w York 17. New York

v. 
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> •” 
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n» 

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• 

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The perfect Christmas gift . . . goddess lilt© 

beauty 

that will embrace and enhance

every step. 

18.95

Mail and phone orders promptly filled

2338 Guadalupe

. . . is just full 

a ./

of wonderful, 

wonderful 

gifts.

Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

W h a t Q <

O n J

Iere

| 30 and 4:30- F la g ra is in g and

low ering goes o v e r to N R O T C for 
D ecem b er, front of M a in Build- 

ing.

►12 and 1-4 :30- B o w l g am e tickets, 

G re g o ry G y m .

►4- M arin e C orps o ffic e r selection 

team , PwOTC B u ild in g .

10-12 and 2-5 In te rn a tio n a l c u ltu ra l 
exhibit. R e g e n ts R o o m . M a in 
B uild ing.

► C afe C ausette, T o b in Room . 

4- A C E , P i B e ta P h i house 2300 

4— M eeting of U n iv e r s ity Co-Op d i­

4- P a u l W olfe, h arp sich o rd ist, 

In 
recital, M u sic B u ild in g R e c ita l 

B a tts H a ll.

San Antonio.

rectors.

H all.

4- Spooks, Sig m a D e lta T a u House.
►- Fre s h m a n Council student, ju d i- 1 
etal system co m m ittee. E n g lis h 
Build in g 310.

| 30- Alpha D e lta Sig m a initiation. 
Jo u rn a lis m B u ild in g 307; d inner 
la te r w ith Jo e Ja m e s speaking. 
E l M ata m o ras.

I 30 — D a le F r a n c is 

to address 
T heta Sigm a P h i and S ig m a I>el- 
ta Chi, W estw ood Country' C lub.
f —T w o legal film s ; “ D o cto r D e ­
“ C ounty G o v e rn ­

fendant’’ and 
m ent,” Tow nes A ud ito riu m .

J Pa ra c h u te C lub, R O T C B u ild in g 

215.

J 15 — A m e ric a n F in a n c e A sso c ia ­

tion, V a rs ity C a fe te ria .

| 30 — I .os C h a rro s , A rc h ite c tu re 

Bu ild in g 305.

T .30— F r e e m o vie, “ N o T im e for 
Se rg e an ts,” M a in I/ x in g e , Texas 

Union.

j;3 0 — A m e ric a n M a rk e tin g A sso­
ciation to h e a r T ho rn to n G . P r ­
im e r, V a r s ity C a fe te ria .

f:3 0 — P la y , “ T he G r e a t D iv o rc e , 
U n iv e rs ity M e th o d ist C enter.
f 30— F re d H iilis to add ress In s u r­
ance S o cie ty, A ustin N a tio n a l 
B a n k au d ito riu m .

Y .30- Hugo L ie p z ig e r - P e a rc e to 
lead panel on “ P re s e n t and F u ­
ture of C ity P la n n in g in T exas, 
A rc h ite c tu re B u ild in g 107.

T:30 _ Sp eleo lo g ical So cie ty, P h y ­

sics B u ild in g 313.

T .30- Pro fe s so r P h il Fe rg u so n 

to 
address T e x a s S o c ie ty of P ro fe s ­
sional E n g in e e rs on “ U n ity for 
E n g in e e r s .'’ T a y lo r H a ll 138.

I C u rta in C lu b to present 

“ The 
M a tc h m a k e r.” Hogg A ud ito riu m .
lo u is A rm stro n g show, M u n ic i­

I 

pal A ud ito riu m .

g D elta G a m m a and S ilv e r Spurs 
to e ntertain for the blind, D elta 
G a m m a house.

G roup to H ear 

Insurance Man

F re d L. M illis, 

In su ran ce m a n ­
ager of A nderson, C layto n , and 
C om pan y. 
speak on
I n c , w ill 
• Pro b lem s in C o rporate R is k M a n ­
agem ent ’ at a m eeting of the In-
* ira n re So ciety at 7 30 p m W e d ­
nesday in the A ustin N a tio n a l B a n k 
auditorium

M r H ilb s is also vice-president 
and m an ag er of E x p o rt In suran ce 
C om pany and a m em b er of the 
In suran ce 
So c ie ty of 
A m e ric a n 
M an ag em en t. He w as graduated 
the U n iv e rs ity of M issouri 
from 
* ; t h a degree 
in e le c tric a l en g i­
neering

for 

H o w ard H e m 

In su ran ce m a n ­
ag er 
the S c h lu m b e rg e r W e ll 
F jrv e y in g C orporation and p re s i­
dent of the A m e ric a n So ciety of 
In su ran ce M an ag em en t, w ill assist 
M r M illis in the discussion.

N

S

Unique

O
Me x i c a n

Imports

r @

 

j e

To Giv# . . . To Wear . . . 
To Own . . . Hand picked 
object* from the four 
corner* of Mexico.

Studio Nueces
1705 Nuece*

G R 7-3402

EL M A T

504 East Ave.

G R 7-7023

EL T O R O

1601 Guadalupe

M O N R O E 'S
G R 8-4321 
"Mexican Food to Take 

H om e”
G R 7-8744

EL C H A R R O
912 Red River 

G R 8-7735

B y 

In his 

J O A N R I E S C H
c a p a c ity as m a rria g e 
counselor, D r. H e n ry A. B o w m a n , 
professor of sociology, has had 1 
m ore love problem s and has linen 
through m ore m a rria g e s than most 
Jo e B lo w s o r Jo h n Does.

I
E x p la in in g that he counsels stu- ! 

dents and non-students, D r. B o w ­
m an said that some people rom e to 
him by re fe re n c e from professors, 
doctors o r others who h ave heard 
his nam e. “ I have gotten 
letters 
from oth er states and even other 
co u n tries.” he added.

in the 

One such 

letter w a s 

from an 
en gin eer 
jungles of South 
A m e ric a w ho w anted a w ife. “ The 
m an specified personal q u alities, 
stater) that the w om an must have 
m oney, and be able to pay for her 
passage 
to South A m e r ic a ,” he 
said 
A ll he w as p rovidin g w as a 
m an to m a r r y ,” he said.

The counselor explained his ob­
j e c t i v e sayin g , “ I w ant to ta lk w ith 
and help anyone who w an ts help 
The problem s som etim es fake only 
one discussion or m a y take a dozen 
or m ore and deal w ith before m a r ­
riage, du rin g m a rria g e or are re ­
lated to m a rria g e , he continued.

“ O n e 

rd 

t h e m o s t 

c o m m o n 

p r o b le m s 

Ls 

i n c o m p a t i b i l i t y 

g r o w in g p a r t ly 

f r o m u n r e a l i s t i c 

d e m a n d s , a n d p a r t ly f r o m load** 

quat** a c q u a i n t a n c e b e f o r e m a r ­

r i a g e , ” O r 
B o w m a n s a id . “ T o o 
m a n y p e o p le m i s t a k e In f a t u a t i o n 

fo r lo v e a n d t h e n fin d lh e \ m u s t 

t a k e a n e w 
w it h tile ( l a s h . '’

I n v e n t o r y o r g o on 

“ M a n y problem s grow out o f 
U n iv e rs ity p ressu res,” he 
said 
“ F o r exam ple, m an y w om en are 
th eir husbands 
w orkin g 
through school and thus both hus­
band 
reversed 
roles ”

and w ife h ave 

to send 

at 

W h ile 

counseling 

.S te p h e n s 
College in M issou ri, D r B o w m an 
talked w ith a girl who was to be 
m a rrie d 
the next d ay and had 
n ever met her fiance. W h ile doing 
o verseas duty in the arm ed s e rv ­
ice, he had seen her p ictu re in his 
hom etown new spaper and had w r it­
ten to her. T his led to a long cor 
re s p o n d e n t and their engagem ent 

L e a r n i n g t h a t th e m a n w a s to 

a r r i v e th e n e x t d a y 

In t i m e fu r 

th e v%e lid in g . D r B o w m a n n a k e d 

th e g i r l h o w s h e k n e w t h a t sh e 

lo v e d b im . “ I w i l l k n o w w h e n he 
s t e p s o ff t h e tr a in .” she r e p lie d . 

in 

in A m e ric a n 

F iste d in “ W ho s W ho ” “ W h o ’s 
E d u c a tio n ,” 
W ho 
"W h o 's W ho 
the South and 
So u th w est,” and “ A m e ric a n M en 
of S c ie n c e ," D r. B o w m a n cam e to 
th e U n iv e rs ity 
in 1955 from S te ­
phens College w here he w as C h a ir­
m an of the D epartm en t of M a r ­
riage Ed u catio n 

H a v in g also been C h a irm a n of

Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliciosa!

from our collection . . .

the distinctive'y different 

desk lighter comes in green, 

to grace your desk . . .

yellow, pink, b ack and

beige ................................ 2.98

The desk set has leather-like finish 

w hy w asn’t it thought of before?

en e!ectric make-up mirror . . . made of fiber glass, 

trimmed with ornate go d swirls. It has a regular

m mor and a swing over magnifying mirror 8.98

with go'd c a 1" trim, It comes in 

all dressed up to stay home!

b ack, white, green and 

be'ge ..................................... 2.50

This love'/ set of pajamas is of shiny satin. The slim 

pants are softly quilted. Chine'*5 inspired, they come

in b'ack and red. sizes 8 to I 6 

14.98

A u s t i n1 $ “ B i g F o u r " i n A u t h e n t i c M e x i c a n F o o d

 European Studies 
O ffered Students

Pharmacists Attack 
Drug Investigations

A n u m b e r of A u s tin p h a rm a c is ts - 

denounced the c u rre n t Senate d ru g 
la b e lin g 
in v e s tig a tio n * T uesday, 
the in v e s tig a tio n s as “ s p e c ta c u la r” 
the probe w ill 
and a g ree ing 
th a t 
p ro b a b ly w in d up now here, 
“ ju st 
lik e the 
in v e s tig a tio n of the po lio 
v a ccin e ”

D r. H. M B u rla g e , dean o f the 
C ollege of P h a rm a c y , backed up 
the statem e nts m ade by the lo cal 
d ru g g is ts . “ T his w hole th in g seems 
u n ju s tifie d ,’ ' said B u rla g e , 
“ and 
w ill p ro b a b ly he dro pp ed lik e the 
p o lio in v e s tig a tio n .

AMA Exec Raps 
Pending Welfar

D r. F .J .L . B la s in g a m e . 

fo rm e r 
U n iv e r s ity student, spoke on 
the 
re la tio n s h ip between m od ern m ed­
ic in e and m odern society 
to sev­
e ra l A u s tin groups M onday

The e x e c u tiv e v ic e -p re s id e n t of 
the A m e ric a n M e d ic a l A s so cia tio n 
/ addressed m eetings o f the A u s tin 
the T ra v is 

K iw a n is C lubs and 
C o u n ty M e d ic a l Society.

in 

D r. B la s in g a m e endorsed 

free 
c o m p e titio n 
fie ld of m e d ­
the 
ic in e , sa yin g tha t le g is la tio n such 
as the F o ru n d B ill now before the 
US House of R e p re s e n ta tiv e s w o uld 
fro m m ed­
o n ly s h ift the pro b le m 
ic in e to p o litic s .

The F o ru n d B ill w o uld givp ro m - 
pu ls o ry m e d ic a l care 
to persons 
n o w covered by S ocial S e c u rity 
A c ts .

B e fo re 1958, w hen D r. B la s in ­
ga m e 
the 
took his p o sitio n w ith 
A M A in Chicago, he w as a p h y s i­
c ia n in W harton . A 1928 g ra d u a te 
at the M a in U n iv e rs ity , he re c e iv e d 
h is m e d ic a l degree fro m the M ed­
ic a l B ra n c h 
in 1932. 
T ie has served a te rm as p re sid e n t 
o f the Texas M e d ic a l A ssociatio n.

in G alve ston 

“ I don t know how m uch is true. 
But it looks lik e a p o litic a l sm oke­

spend 

six o r 

screen. You have to co n sid e r th a t 
com panies 
seven 
years and m aybe six m illio n do l­
la rs before the Food and D ru g A d ­
m in is tra tio n allow s 
to put 
th e ir product on the m a rk e t, and it 
m ig h t be out of date 
three 
m onths. T hat m ay be w h y it looks 
lik e s ta rtlin g p ric e s are c h a rg e d .’ ’ 

the m 

in 

The Senate C o m m itte e headed by 
Senator 11st es K e fa u v e r, Tennessee 
de m o cra t, has p u rp o rte d 
to show 
m a rku p s of as m uch as 7.079 per 
cent on c e rta in d ru g p ro du cts. 
These m a rk u p s d id not 
include 
costs of ta b le tin g . b o ttlin g , o r set­
tlin g . A 1,118 p e r cent m a rk u p 
was rep orted on one fin ish e d c o r­
tisone pro d u ct.

Dean B u rla g e said, “ I d o n 't know 
w hat this w ill lead to, but person­
th e re are any 
th in k 
I do n 't 
a lly 
excessive c h a rg e s .”

M ost of the p h a rm a c is ts believe 
th a t the rese arch costs a re n 't be­
ing considered. 
“ T he p rice s are 
rig h t in re g a rd to re s e a rc h ,'' said 
G a rc ia R o drig ue z of R e n fro D ru g 
Store. “ The c ortiso ne s m ig h t be a 
little high, but not a n tib io tic s and 
tra n q u iliz e rs . T his is d iffe re n t fro m 
L a tin A m e ric a w h e re e v e ry th in g is 
sold ove r the c o u n te r.”

A n o th e r d ru g g is t said, “ I f s 

just 
a bunch of wheels sp in n in g . T hey 
h a v e n t any p ro o f.” S till anothe r 
pointed out, “ It is s till on the m a n ­
u fa c tu re r’s level, and it is ha rd to 
sh\ w hat w ill happen. T hey w ill 
have to get s u b s ta n tia l pro o f before 
th e re are an y p ric e c u ts .” 

F ld rid g e M oo re, 

re tire d p h a r­
m a c is t. said " I t costs thousands to 
d is trib u te m e d icin e s and get them 
in the hands o f doctors. T h is , and 
the m illio n s of d o lla rs spent fo r re ­
search, should be b ro u g h t o u t.”

A local re p re s e n ta tiv e o f a p h a r­
m a c e u tic a l house c ite d an exam ple 
of his o rg a n iz a tio n spending 13 m il­
lion on re s e a rc h fo r one item alone.

A irport Bowl t

7 

• 

BOTI' n » f w u > n > y

I 
N i

T H I R T Y M A G I C L A N I !

G IF T B O O K S 

BALLS, B A G S , S H O E S

G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S 

A C C E S S O R IE S

5600 AIR PORT BO U LEV A RD 

S L 3-7351

A m e ric a n students now have the 

o p p o rtu n ity to com bine a 19ftfl t r ip 

ab ro a d w ith six weeks o f 

lib e ra l 

a rts stud y.

F o u r B r itis h and 

tw o A u s tria n 
s u m m e r schools are o f f e r i n g 
to
A m e ric a n students a chance 

Pharmaceutical 
Awards Go to 31

T h irty -o n * U n iv e rs ity 

students 
have r e c e i v e d P h a rm a c e u tic a l 
F o u n d a tio n S ch o la rs h ip s .

T h e y in c lu d e M a rily n B la c k s to n e 
H a rg ra v e , D ona ld R a y M u e n z le r, 
D ic k ie G a rn e r B u fo rd , E liz a b e th 
A nn A rm s tro n g , K en ne th F ra n k lin 
P rin c e , E lig io E lias Saenz J r., 
J r., 
C h arle s W oodrow M o n d a y 
R o b e rto M a rtin e z , Jane A nn K re n - 
its k y , B re n d a Joyce S m ith, Joe 
Gene A u tr y , E d w in G ra n t Scott, 
L y le J im m y W ilson, R a y m a Jean 
W atson, Joe F ra n k M a re sh , C a r r y 
Dean Dossey, A lb e rt W illia m K a - 
hanek J r., S lily W ayne W oodw ard, 
H. A lle n A nd erso n.

A lso V ir g in ia Joyce B la ckw o od, 
M a r g a r ita E s c a m illa , G e ra ld A lle n 
G a rza , W ilb e rt A rv id Polson. R o g­
e r D a n ie l R ubio, B illy G eorge 
O dom , I .a r ry Thom as C ra ig , G lenn 
M a x w e ll G u th rie , W a lte r F e r r e ll 
K illio n .

Black Will Advise 
On Development

U n ion W B la c k , 

fo rm e r d ire c ­
to r of the U n iv e rs ity D e velo pm e nt 
B o a rd and now a developm ent con­
s u lta n t has opened a new o ffic e in 
the A u s tin Savings and Ixaan B u ild ­
ing.

A fte r 20 yea rs of s e rvice to the 
U n iv e rs ity . M r. B la c k 's re s ig n a tio n 
was e ffe c tiv e O cto be r l r

A n a tiv e of T em ple, M r B la c k 
re ce ive d 
the b a ch e lo r of a rts d e ­
gree in 1921 and the m a s te r o f a rts 
degree 
in business a d m in is tra tio n 
in 1922 fro m the U n iv e rs ity

The fo rm e r e d ito r of T he D a ily 
T e xa n also served as p re s id e n t of 
the U n iv e rs ity E x-S tu d e n ts’ Assoc­
ia tio n fro m 1937 to 1939.

P riv a te g ifts 

the U n iv e rs ity 
to 
d u rin g B la c k 's a d m in is tra tio n e x ­
the 
ceeded $50 000.000 and d u rin g 
195R-59 
to 
fis c a l y e a r a m o un te d 
$5,301,000.

from 

first place 

R E T M O N O R. R E T M O N O ,
Indo­
grad u ate student 
nesia, won 
th e 
Req'cn 
IX Association o f C o l ­
lege Unions T a le n t Confest he 'd 
a t TC U last week. He sang M y 
and a song ct 
Funny Valentine 
Indonesian origin.

in 

Flag Duty Taken 
By Navy ROIC

The N a v y RO TC has the d u ty of 
the U n ite d 
lo w e rin g 
fro n t 
fo r a one- 

ra is in g and 
States and T exas 
of 
m on th p e rio d b e g in n in g today.

the M a in B u ild in g 

flags 

in 

lo w e rin g 

T ra d itio n a l cerem onies of ROTC 
u n its ra is in g the fla g s at 7:30 a m. 
and 
the m at 4:30 p m. 
began 
in 1950 w ith a Student A s ­
s e m b ly re s o lu tio n . The three s e rv ­
ices p e rfo rm 
th is d e ta il on a ro ­
ta tin g basis fo r a m onth each.

O n ly cadets of the units are used 
d u ty M onday 

th is 

to p e rfo rm 
th ro u g h F rid a y .

Two Films to be Shown 

In Townes Hall Tonight

T w o 

le g a l 

film s w ill he shown 
W ednesday a t 7 p m . in the Townes 
H a ll a u d ito riu m , a cco rding to M il­
la rd R u ud , pro fe ssor o f law .

“ D o c to r D e fe n d a n t.” w h ic h w a * 
pro du ced jo in tly by the A m e ric a n 
M e d ic a l A sso cia tio n and the A m e r­
ica n B a r A ssociatio n, deals w ith 
m e d ic a l m a lp ra c tic e 
The 
c a s e s 
o th e r 
“ C ounty G o v e rn ­
m e n t,”

f ilm 

is 

Wednesday, Dee. 9, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

Sam Hugs Brother 

After Space Trip

SAN A N T O N IO 

ft — Sam 

the Base, Va.

th re w his a rm s 
space m on key 
around his b ro th e r as 
to say,
if 
“ Gee, I never thought I d see you 
landed a fte r a 
a g a in ,” w hen he 
Ia<t F r i­
55-mile 
day.

in to space 

flig h t 

S cientists said T uesday tha t Sam 
and 13X his b ro th e r, hugged each 
oth e r and pra nce d fo r jo y at th e ir 
reunion 

at 

Had Sam
have m ade 

been 
the 3.600-m p h. 

ill, 13X w o uld 
rid e .
F'we days a fte r he was plucked 
fro m the s to rm y A tla n tic . Sam 
is 
hack in his hom e cage at A ustin , 
m a k in g happy m onkey 
ta lk w ith 
the oth e r a n im a ls.

A ir F orce o ffic ia ls said the b io 
tha t c ra d le d Sam dem on-

p a rk 

L a n g le y A ir F orce s tra te d it w o rk s .

It's That Natural Look!

University-Gild

Heatherchrom e

Dunwoodie

Shetland

Hopsack

■eno

in e r e o f 

the Lo day sea­
son 
the c o m fo H - 
a b e w o o l s p o u t c o a ’ s o f f e r ­
e d to you by T he U n i v e r s i t y 
T o q g e ry . 
tr a d itio n a l
n a t u r a s h o u ld e r spo rts co a * s 
fa v o rite o f 
t i m e 
a r e a 
o e g e m e ' . A a r g a se ec- 
* ' n o f p o p l a r p a tte rn s a~a 
cc,‘ors p r i c e d f r o m $24.50

' e r g 

Rosary Services 
Held for Carrillo

R o sary services w e re said Tues­

da y evening 
fo r 
G eorge F ra n c is C a r r illo J r ., U n i­

in San A n to n io 

v e rs ity o f Texas p h a rm a c y stu­
dent w ho died Sunday in the Stu­

dent H e a lth C e n te r a fte r a he a rt 
a tta c k . F u n e ra l services w ill be 

the 
held at 9 a rn. W ednesday at 
P o rte r 
in San A n­
lu r in g chapel 
tonio, and mass w ill he sa>d in the 

Blessed S a c ra m e n t C a t h o l i c 

C h urch at 9 30 a m , before in te r­
m en t in San F e rn a n d o A rc h d io c e ­
san ce m e te ry .

C a rrillo , age 38, 214 Jeannette 

D r , San A nto nio , a tten ded T r in ity , 
and St. 
San A n to n io College, 
M a ry 's U n iv e rs ity w h ile e a rn in g 

his BA and BS degrees. He 

then 

studied at The U n iv e rs ity of Texas 

M e d ic a l B ra n c h 

in G alve ston be­

fore had h e a lth 
d ra w a l.

forced his w ith ­

He 

is s u rv iv e d by his m o th e r, 
M rs A ngela G. C a r r illo ; tw o b ro­
thers, E d w a rd T. C a rrillo , and 
H e n ry X C a r r illo ; a s is te r, M rs. 
A ndres de 
la G a rz a ; 4 nephews 
and 7 nieces; a ll of San A nto nio .

P a llb e a re rs w ill he H e n ry B. 
G onzalez, E rn e s t G a rc ia , E m e lio 
N icolas, D r. L io n e l R angel, John 
F itz -H u fh , and Cosm e G. F e rn a n ­
dez.

Chi G am m a lota to Hear 

Lecture on GI Benefits

Ross V ie k o f the A u s tin V ete rans 
to 
A ffa irs C o m m issio n w ill speak 
Chi G a m m a Io ta at 7 30 p .m . F r i­
day in G a rris o n H a ll IOO.

M r. V ic k w ill 

ta lk on benefits 
a v a ila b le to ve te ra n s and w ill an­
sw er questions a fle r his ta lk . V e t­
erans 
le a rn in g m ore 
in 
about old and new G I benefits m ay 
attend.

in te re ste d 

co m b in e s tu d y and pleasure. A p ­
p lic a tio n s fo r study in these schools 
d u rin g J u ly and A ugust are now 
being accepted by the In s titu te of 
In te rn a tio n a l E d u ca tio n .

U n d e r 

the B ritis h U n iv e rs ity 
s u m m e r schools p ro g ra m , 
the re 
w ill he fo u r schools w h ic h concen­
tra te on a c e rta in su b je ct and p e r­
iod.

At. 

the course w ill he 

the 
the S tra tfo rd -u p o n -A v o n 
s u b j e c t w ill be E liza hethan 
D ra m a ; at the U n iv e rs ity of l o n ­
the study 
don 
of E n g lis h lite ra tu re , a rt and m u ­
sic of the 17th and 18th c e n tu rie s ; 
a t O x fo rd the subject w ill he E n g ­
lish h is to ry fro m 1870 to the pre s­
the E d in b u rg h 
e n t; 
School w ill be the p o litic a l and ec­
o n o m ic h is to ry , ph ilo sop hy, and l i t ­
e ra tu re of B r ita in 
to 
1789. These courses are m a in ly 
designed fo r g ra d u a te students but 
u n d e rg ra d u a te s w ill he considered. 
P ro g ra m 
fro m $245 to 
$254.

fees ran ge 

fro m 1559 

the m e of 

the 

Both A u s tria n s u m m e r schools 
to attend 
fe s tiv a l 

in clu d e an o p p o rtu n ity 
S alzbu rg s 
and conducted to u rs of th a t c ity .

fam ed m usic 

fee 

ta u g h t 

fo re ig n p o lic y a re 

The S alzbu rg S u m m e r School 
em phasizes G e r m a n Language 
in a rt, m usic, 
s tu d y but courses 
in 
and 
E n g lish . T ile 
th is e n tire 
is $190, w ith an o p tio n a l 
p ro g ra m 
th re e -d a y 
to V ienna costing 
$25, A p p lic a n ts m ust he between 
i the ages of 18 and 40, and m ust 
have com p le te d at 
least one y e a r 
of college w o rk A few fu ll s c h o la r­
ships a re a v a ila b le .

tr ip 

fo r 

T he U n iv e rs ity of V ie n n a , o ffe r­
ing the ( wi ses at its St. W olfga ng 
C am pus ne ar S alzbu rg, com bines 
stud y w ith ou td o o r life at a m oun­
ta in lake. Courses being o ffe ie d in- 
i hide G e rm a n language, law p o li­
tic a l science, a rts , h is to ry , and 
e d u ca tio n . Students w ho have c o m ­
pleted 
tw o ye a rs of college are 
e lig ib le to a p p ly fo r a three o r six 
w eek p ro g ra m . The 
the 
six week p ro g ra m is $250, w ith an 
to Vienna 
o p tio n a l 
costin g $30 S cho la rship s c o v e rin g 
p a rtia l o r 
fcps a re a v a ila b le 
to six-w eek students.

fo u r-d a y 

t r ip 

fu ll 

fee 

fo r 

the c u rre n t 

" C iv il la d e n s * P la n n in g 

H ie Texas “ s u rv iv a l p la n .” re ­
it 
ta rd e d as a n a tio n a l m odel, 
issue of 
d e s e i tied 
P u b lic A ffa irs C o m m ent, published 
by the U n iv e rs ity In s titu te of P u b ­
lic A ffa irs .

i
I
Magazine Explains a 
Civil Defense Plan "
rf 
i 
S 
S 
I
I
f

The a rtic le , illu s tra te d by a m ap 
su m m a riz e s 
the state plan and 
those of seven m a jo r large? areas 
-is F o rt W o rth , H ouston A u s ­
H m 
tin San A ntonio, G alve ston and 
B e a u m o n t-P o rt A r th u r >

in T e x ­
is e x p la in e d by M iss M a ttie 
as ' 
K T eadw ell, e o -o rd in a to r o f 
the 
O ffic e of C iv il and Defense M o b il­
ization at A ustin,

Un le r the C iv il P ro te c tio n Act of 
195! plans w e re developed by the 
state agencies concerned U n iv e r­
s ity of Texas co n s u lta n ts included 
P ro fe s s o r* J A lto n B u rd in e E m ­
met *e S R e dford H a rry F M oore 
M illa rd H R uud, L y n n F A n d e r­
son, Robert R B la ke N o rris Da 
vis, R obert F 8ch en kkan . H o w ard 
A. C a lk in s , and W ilfre d D. Webb.

in 

Architect to Lead 
City Planning Talk

H ugo H e lp/ gei P ea rce pro fe ssor 
of a c h i'e r tu re and p la n n in g wall
m o d e ra te a pub c discussio n o r 
' Present and Fit* ire C ity Plan 
rung 
tile School of
' a' 
A rc h ite c tu re W ednesday ar 7 .30 
p rn

I • \ 

in 

F a i r A la tin 

l e a d e r s who 
c i v i c 
w ill serve a« pa ne lists are H oyle 
M O sborne ■ 
tv plan t ng d ire c - 
'o r m d Texas P la n n e rs A ssoria 
t on pre sid ent W avr p G olden, City 
U rb a n Renew d O ffic e d ire c to r 
M rs Helen M itc h e ll 
•he C ;tv P la n n in g C om m ssmn 
md 
'ta te C a m rig Agen v 
I impart w e n t o f Hen db

the 
f 'he S?a*e

fo rm e r ly w ith 

J M al zeK 

head of 

I 

T !ic 
rn u n d y I 
neat ion 
dent o rc 
arusa

I xas A sso cia tio n fo r Com-
m in g R esearch and Kd- 
t'n iv e r a i'y 
fa c u lty -s tu - 
’ dion, is sponaortng the

t o " a WORLD o f FOH!

^ 
i f 
» - 2 j.
VV V, — B
V

» J revel with U T A

 J u * b * ? o v o b l « lo s s Co**

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l o w f O t t 

A l t o 
* • « » • < •
I a# V,1 lu.rlK * * * ! .. „ WW IO,
HS rn a* i l ' v * f r# w I I M Vip ane
AlOv-sl I Ka S a l * 
t > l * l we
Aik ».

Tf#«at *#•»

■ ■ J M i K t e *. a* m w
WOLD I M Y I I

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n a b e a u t i f u l g i f t b o x 

r e g i

st

s h e e r s — a l l s'zes a n d l e n g t h s

f a s h i o n s s m a r t e s t c o l o r s

$1.5041.95

y n r 

o

w r a p

Sue

2 4 0 4 Q u i e t a D u p £

HAVE

FROSTING

PUT ON

THE HOLIDAYS

IT MAKES

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GLAM O RO US

HAIR STYLES MORE G LAM O R O U S

$25 VALUE FOR $19.50

FROM N O W 1HROUGH

HOLIDAYS

 Wednesday, Dee. 9, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8

You Ask, Is It an Adventure? 
Behind the Matchmaker Sets

B v M V R Y B E T H C O N IG L IO 
a n il E D S T W T S

. 

. 

An actiT '<? p a rro t*, “ T h is is the 
story of m y life ” 
. B a r n a b y 
un cerem on iou sly rips his britch es 
in the first net . . . tw o actresses 
eat ham ! u rger* in “ H ogg h e a v e n " 
. . . a lone coed w a its for sound 
cues w hile perched in the ra fte rs 
. 
of H oes A u d ito riu m 
. and 
Thornton W v r s 
' T h * M a tc h ­
m a k e r” ope: 

: hit.

. 

“ T h i s is 

- y o f m r l i f e ”

r e fle c t* th*- 
c r e w and ca 
a r e m is se*!, lin e s f o r g o t t e n . r*>*»- 

l e m b e r s a s c u e s 

«. o f the WI p ills

tn m e s r ip p e d , a n d t e m p e r s h is t in 

th e 

fo u r w e e k s o f 

r e h e a r s a ls 

p r io r to th e X p .m . o p e n in g 

in 

H o g g \ iid it o r iu m .

S id in g in the aisle during a r e ­
h e a rs a l w ith a plaid sh a w l draped 
around her s h o u te r s , M iss L u c y 
B a rto n , well-known costu m e de- 
s rn '• w atch es h er c re atio n s on

the actors for the firs? tim e and 
com m ents, 
" I n e a rly go c ra z y 
when I see C la re H o w a rd tug at 
the IOO year-old d re s s .” She m akes 
a note when p re tty L in d a Johnson 
too tight 
com p lains, 
‘ M y sk irt s 
around the knees ” 
foci 
tight.

It s still 

F a h e 

D ire c to r M ild re d How rd and her 
assistant. Mob 
huddle, 
m ake notes, cut the ar ;>>n of re ­
hearsal w ith 
‘P ro je c t 
m ore . . . P ic k up yo. 
ups . . . 
M ak e m ore of that g« s'

y e lls < 

Levi- clad H N e il W h itin g g i v e s 
directions to his 
lighting c re w as 
m ulti-colored lights p la y on the set 
and houselights blink 
the 
desired effect.

to get 

W h ile 

th*- 

lig h t c r e w exjw-rl- 

mentis. B e t t y Z u r o v e t z sits a lo n e 

th*-re w e r e 

tw o (if us up 
( “ l f 
h<-re, w e w o u ld ta lk a n d mess 
fo r 
e v e r y t h in g 

lis t e n in g 

u p " ) 

f lie s f r o m th e s t a g e m a n a g e r to

MXA! CHRISTMAS GIFT! . . . GIVI ENTER! (UNMfNT TMS VIAR 

• • 

' 

'

I U U D ( T I I I (

I T S A B A R G A I N . . . D I S C O U N T B O N U S W I T H S A C H B O O K

PARAMOUNT
L A S T DAY

S

 12:00

,

-.He* 

HAL WALLIS'» - 

career
HARTIN • FRANCIOSA
SMH 
HELAINE 

cwous
’ JONES

wawe

( S t a r t s T OMORROW )
WOMFN . . .ATTHE MERCY OF A PLEASURE 

I SEEKING GUERRILLA WAR LORD!

tu r n on tile h a n d m u s ic , o r the 

w a lt/ , n r th e m in u e t . S h e a d m i t . 

In a r e h e a r s a l to tu r n in g on the 

b la r in g b a rid m u s i c d u r in g o ne o f 

g irls a re w e a rin g high-button shoes 
tw o sizes too sm all, unless 
they 
h e a r a n a rtre s s say, " H o w do you 
tw o
rid of blisters on yo u r 
get 

the p la y ’•» t e n d e r e s t m o m e n ts .

A n 'l w hen c re w m em b ers speak 
In M a r e F ie f' her whose c h a ra c te r 
is half-deaf, th ey have a tendency 
lo ye ll in her e a r even when she 
is offstage and without her e a r 
trum pet

These are s-inie of the events 
they 
that m ak e re h e a rsa ls w hat 
confusion, experim en tation , 
are 
and co n flict Hut m ore goes 
into 
productions than those outside the 
closely-knit D ra m a Departm ent, 
w ill e v e r know

T h e y don t know 

that G eorge 
football-player 
his 
G ain es w ith 
build posed for the cupid on “ The 
M a tc h m a k e r ” c u rta in

N o r fin t h e y h e a r the M o n d e 

h e r o in e K a y e F e r g u s o n e x c l a im 

a f t e r a 

f a in t in g s c e n e 

in w h ic h 

sh e fo r g o t to u n la c e h e r c o r s e t, 

“ I th o u g h t m y 

l iv e r h a il b r o k e n 

Iii h a l f . ”

T h e y d o n ’t rea lize most of the

DELWOOD

3931 lo s t Avenue
VU M ISSIO N .VOI­
TH E SCAPEGOAT
Air* Guinness. K e ll. Davis 
start* 7 HH

TWO-HEADED SPY

• la r k 

l l >t w Is i n v G i n S r n I a 

""M/* rt* X IT

otherwise-fem- 
T h e y don t see 
snc ik e rs and 
inine coeds w earin g 
the farce-like 
L e v is as th ey ware 
ure, build 
gasligh ts, m ove 
o r tr y to
sc e n e ry, gath er props
find a quiet place to study betw een 
scene changes.

furni 

T h e y don’t realize that set de­
sig n er Jo h n Flothgeb has been ex ­
pecting a phone call from a m a ­
te rn ity w a rd for the past week 

T h e y d o n 't s ee th e f ir s t r e h e a r 

c a lm . 

th e s c r e e n 
rtiw irlie ll* 

s a l w it h set * w h e n 
f a lls , s c e n e r y s h a k e s 
n e v e r r in g , a n d d o o r s stick.
A n u n b elieva b le 

spiced 
w ith nervous c h a tte r p re v a ils 
in 
•he dressing room s and b ack stag e 
lur mg a p re v ie w p e rfo rm an ce b e­
"t h e w orst c ritic s of all 
fore 
o th er d ra m a students and fa c u lty .” 
Hut M a r y F s th e r w ho play's 
the 
m a tc h m a k e r says. 
" I on ly get 
nervous utter 'h e p e rfo rm an ce ”

A nn ette G ille sp ie , costum e c re w 
head, loses her needle anil thread 
w hen she need* them for a q u irk 
job. D u rin g one dress r e ­
re p a ir 
h earsal, her cre w contributed 
to 
the n o rm al confusion by m is p la c ­
ing one of the c h a ra c te r s trousers.
A record speed of one m inute 
and HO seconds for ch an ging sets 
,s se’ p re v ie w night as stage c re w 
m em b ers try to keep noise at a 
m in im u m (lu rin g the h ectic rush. 
And I /m in Feaze. stage m a n a g e r, 
last second ch ecks before
m a k e s 

7
U n w e a v e

RTO O N C E U P O N A C H R IS T - ' 

invite the orphans 

M A S T I m f; A re w rite of the story 
by P a u l G a lile o ab-mf the people 
of a sm all V erm o n t town who w ant 
to 
in to th eir 
homes at C h ristm a s . B u t the stern 
M rs Scru g g refuses to allo w her 
ch arges 
the orphange. 
[Lug­
S ta rs C lau d e R a in s . C h a rlie 
gies. H a te Sm ith , and P a tty D uke.

le a ve 

to 

7 TO: B E H I N D C I.O S FT ) D O O R S :
I w as a countersp y etc A m e ric a n 
Agent D ouglas K in c a id 
joins the 
co m m u n ist party. Not m u ch in the 
C h ristm a s sp irit are th e y ?

X: P F , K R V ( O M O : ( ille s t s t a r s : 

D i m e P a n d e r a n d M a u ri* * - 
lb>ke,
I n i v e r s l t v of F i n e T e x a s . W e ll, 
lin e u p 
th a t 's net r e a l ly w h a t 

th** 

s a y s , h u t M r . H o k e 

is I n c lu d e d In 

th e MI A m e r ic a n a w h o v is it , a n d 

D ia n e 

“ s t a r s " 

as P o t i o n B o u l 
ta le n t as t h a t, 
w h o n e e d s C o m o ? O t h e r v i s i t o r s : 

Q u e e n . W ith s u c h 

9 

’A R M S T R O N G 

l i i m m v S a n d s a n d S a n d r a C h u r c h .
T H E A T E R : 
"O p e ra tio n M oonshine ” T h is ain t 
folks; it s the 
the hat kwoods type 
big c ity c o m m e rc ia l 
t\j->e m oon­
shine that evad es lots of pixes And 
as w ith all m oonshiners the ' rev- 
en o oers” git 'em in the end. W ith 
W illia m Sm ith e rs, V a l A v e ry .

10 E V E G O T A S E C R E T P a n e l 
show w ith G a r r y M >>re as m od­
e ra to r and panelists B e ts y P a lm e r 
J a y n e M eadow s. 
IR nr;. M organ , 
and B ill C ullen. And if you w itched 
the show last week, you know a n y ­
thing can happen and u su aU v d oes'
P L A IN S M A N , ; M ich ael 
A n s a ra stars as the w estern m a r ­
shal. T onight he trie s t i help a 
young fellow re c o v e r a rin g some 
thugs took a w a y from h im . Y m g 
fellow s n am e is T e d d y R o o se ve lt.
J K L

11 15 

Ben H up' to P r e m ie r e in D a lla s

" R e n H u r ,” M e tro - G o ld w yn - 
M ay er s film version of the G e n ­
e ra l I/Cw W a lla c e classic, w ill open 
an e x c lu sive p re m ie re D e c e m b e r 
IS at the T o w e r T h e a te r in D a lla s .

T h e m o vie 

features C h arlto n 
H eston in the title role and Stephen 
B o yd as " M e s s a la .”

T he film in g of the M G M C a m e ra 
ba m o vie w as under w a y in It a ly

for 

three months 

Som e scenes 

w ere shot outside 

the 

te rrito ria l 

boundaries 

of 

the 

boot-shaped 

cou ntry.

A ll seats w ill he re se rve d 

for 

ten p erfo rm an ces each w eek. w ith 
ex tra show ings during the holidays. 
T ic k e ts are now on sale at 
the 
th ea ter l>o\ office or may he o rd e r­

ed from the th eater. P r ic e * ra n g *
from $1.25 to $2 25.

X m a s at the C irc u s is the title 
of a “ S p e c ia l” to be presented on 
channel 5, San A ntonio, T h u rs d a y 
D e c e m b e r 
is * R in g lin g 
It 
Brothers B a rn u m and B a ile y pro­
duction and w ill s ta r James Ar- 
ness.

IO. 

ALPHA EPSILON DELTA'S

INVITATION

TO

ALL PRE-MEDS

OL O JI J),n il e , Hon

DECEMBER 12, 1959 

ENTERTAINMENT

DEAN HESTER — G U ITA R

ancona
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v i l l a c a p r i 

O BTAIN TICKETS IN FRONT O F EXPERIM ENTAL Sc. B. DEC. IO 

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DOLORES MICHAELS PATSICIA OWENS NEVILLE BRAND

S TA TE

11:45

H E L D O V E R !

3rd BIG 
W EEK

T H I S IS T H E P L A C E . . .

w h e r e t h e i r y o u n g l o v e f i r s t f l a m e d 

a g a i n s t t h e s o f t s u m m e r s k y I

FII HED FRP* THE
AMAZING BEST M U N I

■ S u m m e r
■ p l a c e

taw Ai )» NI ’UKt

ttAO«|

T E C H N I C O L O R * '

RICHARD EGAN • DOROTHY MCGUIRE 
SANDRA DEE • ARTHUR KENNEDY
TROY DONAHUE • CONSTANCE (ORD • BEULAH BONDI

S T

a - H E Q

LAST
DAY!

- H O W T I M A

J (IO 

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IU (IO

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M G M P'UMU

OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND - DIRK BOGARD!"

lf*'"fnss^itWF

AUSTIN N O W S H O W IN G !

PO O K * OPK N 5 IS

D u a Dors • Odds Verson • Eddie Constantine

FOR J HOSE WHO JHI HK IHI r VE 
SEEN EVERYJHINOI

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I 

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k l N N I I I I SI O O H F

RANGER BAND SERENADES KINSOLVING

In en effort to restore the good (or, in this case bad) name of the Tries Ranger, 

the Ranger staff it making an all-out campaign to wake up customers and get out

the cro w ds.

After the heavily censored November Ranger, the editors felt that the next 

issue should be one of the Hairiest ever.

To q °t this word across, tho R*ngeroos have scheduled three witch burnings, 

a suicide leap off the Tower at h'gh noon, the draw-and quartering of an English 

professor on the West Mall, and a gang fight between the Orange Jackets and th*

Tko r)eC*»mh«r Tevas Ranqer, w hich features a S p e cia l section on Meiico, has 

been b an n ed in Nuevo Laredo, but is expected to sell-out in A u stin .

Iv

Cowboys.

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 Dallas Symphony Delights 
Large Auditorium Audience

B v A N D Y K I D IN

The D allas Sym phony Orchestra 

had a large audience in Municipal 
i t s feet last night, 
A u d i t o r i u m o n 
shouting 
for more. Under Paul 
Kletzki, the orchestra gave a per­

that excited and de - 1 The concert opened with Han- 
in D 

formance 
lighted all. This symphony certain- del s 
Iv speaks well for musical develop- m inor." This stately work utilizes J 
ment 
audience's response 
lnS* 

the only strings and a concertino of

in the Southwest, as did 

“ Concerto Grosso 

to their play- 

What's 

Showing 
* 

Methodists to Bring
> t l 
T h e t h r e a t D i v o r c e

± r v

r* 

Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* 9

the 

tours 

for this 

The English 

Tile dramatization of C. S. L e w is ’ piness. Eve n u ta lly each passenger 
"T h e G rea t D ivo rc e " as presented goes back to the bus for the return
trip, unwilling to make the sacri- 
by The Bishop's Company of Santa 
B a rb a ra m ay he seen Wednesday 
eternal 
lice necessary 
at 7 :30 p in. in the Methodist Stu- happiness, 
dent Center and Thursday at 7:30 
in 
Tarrytow n Methodist
Church, This is the unique reper­
tory com pany which 
the 
country 51 weeks of the y e a r from. 
coast to coast and in Canada.
This unusual production 

theater, as most 
people know, was born before the 
a lta r of the Church. The long sep­
aration between church and stage j 
is being brought to an end by D ie j 
Bishop's Company. Its outstanding 
record includes 400,000 miles of tra ­
vel in 45 states and in Canada. Ask- j 
ing the congregation to share in 
the creation of the p lay is part j 
of the technique of the Company 
No sets and few props are used.

takes 
" m a n ," as an observer, on an ex­
cursion by omnibus to the borders 
of heaven. His fellow passengers, 
residents of Hell, have decided to 
take this onee-a-year trip to look 
over Heaven and rush to get off the 
bus upon a rriv a l. They are met by 
their counterparts who are w illing 
to help them earn their w a y across 
the great mountain to eternal hap-

The cast of the touring units are 
The 
inter-racial and 
Company has a full schedule as 
part of the concert series of col­
leges and universities, as w ell as 
being highlighted on church cal­
endars in a ll parts of the country.

interfaith 

two solo violins and a cello. The I
] breadth and depth of the string !
| sound was im m ensely exciting and ; 
J the players" seemed to require no 
time at all to w arm up to fine 
; ensemble playing. V e ry little of the 

burden of the w ork was entrusted i 
I to the soloists, hut they were gen- j 

erally excellent 

in their delicate 
I passages alone, where they were 
j sandwiched in between the organ- 
! like tutti sections. This was Handel 
considered in his own right as an 
individual artist and not a sort of 
“ second-rate" Bach.

In startling contrast to the H an­
del was S tra v in s k y’s 
“ Fireb ird 
S u ite ." A ll of “ F ire b ir d 's " deli­
cate, musty, brilliant colors were 
here, but the group performed this 
with an understanding which made 
it considerably more than just a 
color piece, as it is so often heard. 
(This ballet music was S tra vin ­
sky's first real success and it dis­
plays much of w hat was to come 
in his music and what had been 
in the music of his teachers and 
favorite composers.) The brilliant 
orchestration of S tra v in sk y’s early 
works and his distinct personality 
are in it and point out the differ­
ence between the borrowings of a 
m aster and eclecticism . The listen­
ers were so roused by the work 
that they required three bows from 
conductor K letzki before interm is­
sion. This is real proof that Aus­
tin's m usical taste and understand­
ing are more advanced than m any 
a Sibelius fan would have us be­
lieve.

; 

In 

Beethoven’s monumental 
“ F r o lc a " Sym phony, the orchestra 
tAltohugh 
was equally at home. 
“ The T h ird " is a fa m ilia r item to 
any seasoned concert-goer, it can­
not fail to stir and move when 
aided by such 
interpretation as 
heard last night.) The music was

C A R O L Y N J O N E S

V a rsity - "L ib e l" with O livia De- 
H avilland and D irk Bogarde. An 
intricate trial dram a that takes 
the view er into the richly victor­
ian drawing rooms of upper class 
England.

T e\as-"H o use of Intrig ue." M in ­
der, espionage and love during tho 
Second W orld W a r. W ith Curt J e r ­
gens, D aw n Adams.

State — "T h e Sum m er P la c e " 
starring Sandra Dee, R ichard E g ­
an, Dorothy M cG u ire, and Arthur 
Kennedy. Sex on the N ew England 
coast.

Param ount 

"C a re e r " a H olly­
wood dram a with Anthony Fran- 
ciosa, C arolyn Jones. Dean M a r­
tin. and Sh irley M a c L a in e as the 
characters tossed about by their 
ambitions, loves, m arriages and di­
vorces.

not clouded by any sticky rom an­
ticism ; no extraneous emotions 
were forced upon it. The power of 
Beethoven’s m usical speech and 
constructive intellect were in com­
plete control. This rendering of Hic 
second movement (M a rch funebre) 
was the high-point of the evening. 
N ever was the flow of ideas allow ­
ed to relax into the monotony often 
associated with slow movements 
The scherzo displayed some faulty 
lower horn playing to poor advan­
tage. This seems scarcely import­
ant enough to note except that it 
m arred an otherwise completely 
enjoyable concert.

Jam es Moeser to Play 
Organ Recital Friday

Ja m e s Moeser, organist, w ill be 
presented in a recital by the .Stu­
dent R ecital Series F rid a y at 4 in 
R e c ita l H all.

Mrs. Moeser, a pupil of Dean E . 
W illia m Doty, is giving this junior 
recital in partial fulfillm ent of the 
requirements for his bachelor of 
music degree. Ile w ill play “ F a n ­
tasia and Fugue in G M in o r" by 
Bach. “ Fo ur Preludes for O rg a n " 
by M ilhaud, “ Fugue on the Chor­
ale: Ad nos, ad salutorum undam " 
by Liszt.

Tile recital w ill he open to the 

public.

UT Sociology Professor 
Presents Special Study

D r. C a rl M . Rosenquist, U n iv e r­
sity of Texas sociology professor, 
w ill present a paper on “ Demo­
c ratic P la n n in g " before tile Tenth 
N ational Congress of Sociology in 
San Luis Potosi, Mexico, Monday 
through F rid a y . Dr. Rosenquist s 
is on the statistical study 
topic 

I of populations.

P A U L W O L F E , harpsichord bt a-d UT abmru", 
Departm ent of M u sics new ha-psi chord in a dad' 
Mr. W o lfe was recently featured with A lb e rt Fui 
two-harpsichord recital in N ew Y o u C r y w a I 
Included 
in the concert will be numbers by 
Coupenn, and H and el. Mr. W o lfe wilt appear 
Recital Hall of the Music Building. The p u b ic 
charge.

w I play the 
' p, concert, 
'I tog first 
r 
recent memory. 
B-s A , C :canities, 
r 4 com. in the 
. in/,‘ad without

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December

D A W N A D A M S and C u rt Jerg e n s star in a European film re­

lease opening at the Texas theater today. M bs Adam s plays the 

p a rt of a British a g e nt sent to Am sterdam to break up a Nazi spy 

ring operating in that city and whose leader is a G erm an general, 

po rtrayed by Jerg en s.

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A P P I IF T ) M A G N ETISM 405-406

Reactions of water, hair, women 

Professor D. Juan

10:00-11:00 p.m. Saturday 
Examination of why men usually use water 
with their hair tonic. Demonstiation that t u ­
tu causes dried-out hail resembling explosion 

in a silo. Practical applications of 'Vaseline’ 
Hair Tonic; proof that f Vaseline" Hair Tonic 

replaces oil that water removes from hair. 
Definitive interrelationships of water to 'Vase­

line’ Hair Tonic to hair to women to tilings 
in general. Laboratory evidence of reverse 
magnetism between women and messy hair. 

Positive correlations between alcohol anti dry 
hair, cream tonics and clogged-up hair (llag- 
mop’fl Third Law). Required before Christmas 

vacation.

Prerequite; A MMM MAGXET1SM 203-204. 
Materials: erie 4 ex. bottle ' Vaseline' H a i r 'Pome

Today

On Campus

• Union Mal!

• St. Peter's G a te

• Main M all

• Speech Bldg.

• School of Engineering

• G reg ory Gym

or at

• University Co-Op

• Drag Newsstands

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 DiNino Attends 
National Clinic

V in c e n t R . D iN in o , d ire c to r of 

Cuban Military Court Gives 
Americans Long Sentences

H A V A N A 
the Ivonghorn hands, 
, 
th e a n n u a l M ,d w e « B a n d D ,r e c t o r , p ,lo t , w e re a e n te n c e d to Io n s pn- a C W n born 

A m e ric a n
. 

is attending

B T h ree 

_ 

In H a v a n a . R a fa e l del P,no. 33. sentence but the court in Havana’, 
r*ithan horn U S citizen whose L a C abana F o rtre s s said that de-
c h a r * .,

c r a v j,y 

lhp 

of 

^

 

C lin ic rn C h icag o from W ed n e sd a y son te r m . T u e s d a y b y tw o C a s tro nom e 
to next T u e s d a y 

T h e y w e re 

trib u n a ls. 

m ilita r y 

ch arg ed w ith ro u n ter- revo lu tio n ary 
a c tiv itie s . T w o got 30 y e a rs , the 
oth er 25.

Pro se c u tio n dem ands for death 
sentences for tw o w e re rejected. 
D eath w a s not asked for the other.

in - 
. 
fenced ™ w >e d IS -
P e l F in n w a s ra p tu red la s t J u l y ed an y less of life and. therefore, 

a r a inst him D el P in o had not eaufc

w hen he landed a light plane on a 
h ig h w a y n e a r H a v a n a . H e w as ae- 
rused of tryin g to help anti-Castro 
Cubans flee the country. ing squad P r a n k A u stin Young, 

w a s given the priso n 
in P in a r del R io , a 

ta re tribu n al spared fro m the fir. 
38,

sentence.
two-m an rnili-

T he prosecution asked 'h e death 

also of M ia m u 

___________ 

^

Wednesday, Dee. 9, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page IO

Gossett Contest 
Rules Released

R ules and info rm atio n p ertainin g 

to the Fid G ossett O ra to ric a l C on­
test h ave been released by T A, 
R o u s s p . c h a irm a n of the D e p a rt­
ment of Speech.
The contect 

is open to students 

reg istered at the U n iv e rs ity on a ; 
full-tim e basis and provides 
follow ing prizes 
ond. STfi; and third, S50.

the 
F irs t, SKX); sec­

The first place w in n er w ill he 
designated as the U n iv e rs ity r*^p 
resen tative to the an n u al M is s o n i
»
the 120 sem ester 

eligible under 
hoims ru le of this organization.

If the first plai e w in n er can not 
qu alify, a fa c u lty com m ittee m a y 
designate the second or third place 
w in n er as re p resen ta tive .
reg ulation s 

R ules and 

the 

for 

Crossett Contest follow :

in tern atio n al topic. 

1. I-,ach contestant m ust p ie p a re 
and d e liv e r an o rig in a l oration, not 
more than 1.200 w ords, on an y n a­
tional o r 
I he 
speech m ust be d e liv e re d as w r it­
ten, and any deviation from the 
p rep ared address w ill disq u alify 
the contestant. A typ ew ritten copy 
of the o ration m ust he deposited 
w ith the D ire c to r of Foren sics at 
the tim e of the p re lim in a ry con­
test.

2. E lig ib ilit y is open to an y bona- 
fide student a t the U n iv e rs ity , hut 
he 
to e x tra c u rric u la r 
rules and regulations of the U n i­
ve rsity.

is subject 

3. Fla ch contestant must sign an 
en try blank at the Speech O ffice, 
Speech B u ild in g 105. not la te r than 
noon on the d a y of the p re lim in a ry 
confest. Contestants w ill d ra w for 
speaking fa s h io n s on the d ay of 
the p re lim in a ry contest.

T he p r e lim in a ry contest w ill he 
held on J a n u a r y 12, at 2:30 p m . 
in Speech B u ild in g 201.

O n ly eight contestants w ill he 
chosen from p re lim in a ry c o m p e t i ­
tion for the finals. A date for the 
finals w ill he determ ined la te r

As n atio n al 

c h a irm a n of 

the 

M a rc h in g B a n d D iv is io n of 

the 

C ollege B a n d D ire c to rs N a tio n a l 

A sso ciatio n , M r. D iN in o w ill p re ­

side at a m eeting of the co m m ittee 

and w ill presen* a rejx irt on co l­

lege m a rc h in g band a c tiv itie s a* 

the convention

M e m b e rs of the co m m itte e m e 

C la re n c e S a w h ill. U C I,A ; A llan G i l­

lespie, U n iv e rs ity of C o n n ecticu t; 

Ja m e s D unlop, Pen n State U n iv e r ­

s ity ; P a u l B r y a n . D ik e U n iv e r s ity ; 

G a le S p e rry , U n iv e rs ity of M in n e ­

sota.

A lso D a n a P ie te rs e n , Colorado 

Sta te U n iv e r s ity ; Le o n a rd H an g. 

U n iv e r s ity of O k la h o m a ; W illia m 

Cole, U n iv e r s ity of W a s h in g to n ;, 

J a c k Lee, U n iv e rs ity of A riz o n a ; 

Ja m e s C a'.w ell, M ontana State.

Daniel Eases Drive 
On Special Session

A U S T IN B Gov e r r o r P r ic e D a n ­

lifted 

iel 
the 
the pressu re 
L e g is la tu re M o n d ay w ith a prom ise 
he w ould not r a il a special session. 
if at all, before F 'e h ru a ry I .

from 

T hat 

Is the dead line 

for filing 
for o ffice under the new election 
law s. Som e le g is la t o r s fe a r a vote 
the co n tro v e rsia l 
for or against 
ra ises 
m ight a ttra c t ca m p a ig n opposition,

tea ch ers' 

p a y 

, proposed 

Bur 

the go vern o r evaded ques­
tions as to w h eth er he plans to 
c a ll the session H e said he is d is­
appointed in the re p ly from House 
m em b ers and w an ts m ore an sw e rs 
I from re p re se n ta tiv e s to his recen t 
poll seeking v ie w * on a session 
devoted p rin c ip a lly 
in crea sin g 
te a c h e rs ’ sa laries.

to 

B g M y G u e s t 

\V. M. A T E N

invited 
Y o u are c o rd ia lly 
to be the Rur^erhaus Guest 
o f the D a y . C om e in and 

rn i o v 
ou r D u tch O v e n 
( hicken or our Burgerh au s 

Steak

BU R G ER H AUS

2116 Guadalupe, Austin, Texas

G ET Y O U R

KITS

stet 
a r
bot

T R E A T IN G

AN
•ry. r
n typ

Cf d e n t v ic tim w ith pos­
es ic ® th® th erm o b zc 
fim 'i*'./- used to redu* ® 
red ur i po the pre'■ - 
'e re b y 
d a .ow -g in u r e d
Drain a -

t '.sue to ret 
E n q e ite , w 
fo r ty d ays.
fp rf) zeeJ e,S>

d e n t C c * oc

POr

o f th®

a* re* w as use
ia • s un O' sc 
y was u* 
red

Linda 
after 
>' she

.m oo ® a

Hospital Uses Ice 
To Relieve Brain

Blanket
Pressure

A
the

therm o b 
difference

m kct could m ean 
I de and
between 

death as friends of Hindu E n g e ik c 
d isco vered w hen she w a s h osp ital­
ized O ctober 20 from 
in ju ries re 
re iv e d in an autom obile a n dent

L in d a, a U n iv e rs ity 

freshm an 
rem ain ed unconscious since 
re c e n tly 
the c r itic a l 

has 
the accident, hut has 
been 
list

rem oved 

from 

inside a 

Head in ju ries req u ired that she 
refrtgeration- 
i«e placed 
type blanket to reduce body tem ­
p eratu re 
the 
pressure on parts of the brain anc! 
allo w ing tissue to rebuild.

reducing 

th ereb y 

by L in d a 's frien ds w ith a goal set 
at 
another 
th erm o w ra p for the hospital.

to pu rch ase 

SI HOO 

Tbic E p is c o p a l T heological Sent* 
the 
are 
fund and serving 
in co llectin g do­

n a ry of 
the Southwest and 
C h ristia n R e s e a rc h C en ter 
sponsoring the 
as h e ad q u a rters 
nations.

Volumevvi.se, 

in ju rie s and 

the hospital has 
used the present tem p e ra tu re con­
trol blanket m a in ly 
treating 
in su rgery. A 
head 
reduced body 
tem p e ra tu re m in i­
m izes tissue sw ellin g and this pre­
the n ecessary 
vents cu ttin g off 
blood supply to v ita l organs

in 

the 

ice blanket. 

At the tim e L in d a w as adm itted 
to the hospital, three other persons 
is 
T he b o d y's need for oxygen 
needed 
It w as 
p ro p o rtio n al to body tem p eratu re, 
n ecessa ry for rill four to sh are it 
and so a lo w e r body tem p eratu re
by taking turns. Tho need fo r an-
oth er ice blanket b ecam e v e r y ap- du rin g s u rg e ry a rre sts circu latio n 
Sin ce A p ril of 1559, the present
parent to L in d a 's friends. 
th erm o blanket has been used for 
Although L in d a has not. used the 
a total of 1.550 hour* by 25 pa- 
therm o w ra p for som e tim e, in ter 
in obtain ing an o th er blanket Merit- T he sh ortest period of tim e 
est 
has continued 
Ice used w as eight hours and the long- 
B la n k e f Fund has been established est continuous period w as ten days.

to grow . An 

M I M I !

i l l 

“ u h 

1^ AfexShuJman

{A'dhrrr af “I H a * a Trm-agf Ibrarf’, "Th*. Many 

/r 

I jones rrf D

T V O R N O T T V

a few lectures, a few aernifi.tr* a few 

T h e academic world has made it- fir t tentative steps into 
television 
.t•»i< rn • c t ro- 
tm na -hut colleges have n< >t yet l<eguri to ic e trjcv- in n s vast 
c ap acity to dramatize, to amuse, to 6t;r the censes, to unshackle 
the im agination. 

I ike, for example, the following

A N N O U N C E R : H ow dy, folksier. W ell, it - tim e again for 
I'wonke-. NI tgruder, 
that lovable, laughable pair, E m m e tt 
I ’ll 
I)., and Felicia M a y C rim scott, M \ , in ti at rolli«'k ng, 
fo s te rin g fun show, Am erican H istory 101 . . And herr t h y 
F- n m rtt 
a r e 

the team th a t took the “ hiss” out of “ hi-t'.r. 

T w n n k e y M agruder and Felicia M a v ( 'rimscott.!

D R . M A G R U D E R : H o w d y, folk sier A funny thing iiajs- 
poned to me on the W h y to m y doctorate \ m endicant ap­
proached me arni said, “ Excuse rue, sir, will you give me 2.5 
rent* for a sandwich'* and I replied, Perhaps I will, m y good 
m an. 

l e t in* se* the sandw ich.’!

Reaugh A rt Collection 

AMPLIFIER-TUNERS
AT

Depicts Artist's Life

“ Tw enty-four H ou rs w ith 

the : w est that are on d isp la y 

in 1he 

H e rd ,” a $50,000 collection 
ind ivid u al paintings of
m an y 

and northeast c o in e r on 

the second 

'bn 

floor of the B a r k e r T ex a s H is to ry 

c s * ^ B E D W A Y

YOUR HI-FI CENTER

20IO Speedway 

G R 8-6609

* * 4 * 4-

» » »♦ 

. 
m f
* « M %

: jjj

* » 
J * #
rn. m m ?.

COMPUTERS, CAREERS and YOU... 
after you join Western Electric

In terested in com puters, co m p uter tech n o l­
o g y an d ap p lic a tio n s ? T h e n yo u should inves­
tigate W e s te rn E le c t r ic as a place to build 
yo u r carcer. T e le p h o n y to d a y is built around 
com puters. T h e teleph o n e cross-bar sw itch is 
b a s ic a lly a c o m p u te r. E le c t r o n ic s w itc h in g 
gear uses co m p u ter pi inciples.

A t its n e w e n g in eerin g research center and 
at most of 
its 25 m an u fa ctu rin g locations, 
W estern is reb ing m ore an d m ore on com ­
puters in doing its m ain job as m an u fa ctu rin g 
arid su p p ly unit for the B e ll T elep h o n e System . 
In its oth er m ajor field — D e fen se C o m m u n i­
cations and M issile system s — the use of com ­
puters and co m p uter tech n o lo g y is w id esp read .

Y o u 'll d isco ver q u ic k ly th a t opportu n ities 
w ith W e s te rn E le c t r ic are prom isin g indeed. 
H e re co m p an y grow th stands on a solid base, 
and vo u r ow n g ro w th , too. W e estim ate that 
engineers w ill find 8,000 supervisory jobs open

to them in the next ten sears. T h e re will he 
correspon din g opportunities for career build­
ing w ithin research and engineering. Progress 
is .is rap id as y our ow n in d ivid u al skills permit. 
\nd W e s te rn Electric- m aintains both full-time 
all-expenses-paid graduate en gin eerin g train­
ing and tu ition refund plans to help you move 
ah ead in y our chosen field.

O p p o r t u n itic i e x iit for electrico l, m e c h a n ic a l, Indut- 
tn o l, c iv il a n d ch em ical en g in ee rs, as w e ll as In th * 

p h y s ic a l sciences 

fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n g et y o u r c o p y 

o f C o n sid e r a C a re e r at W e s te rn Elector fro m y o u r 
P la c e m e n t O fficer. O r w rite C o lle g e R e la tio n s , R o o m 

2 0 0 E , W e s te rn Electric C o m p a n y, 195 B r o a d w a y , N e w 

Y o rk 7, N Y. Be sure to a rra n g e for a W e s te r n E le ctri* 

in te r v ie w w h e n the Be ll System team visits y o u r ca m p u s .

Western

MAN Ut AC TUI I NP AND »Utt\r

UNIT or IH I K U SYSTEM,

Pr n r ip ji m a n u fic tu r in f R w a o o n s st Chicago, III • K earny. N 
Ind : A entown and L a u re ld a le Pa.| 
Bu rlin g to n , G reensboro and A nston Saiem N C , B u ffa lo . N Y ; North Andover, M ass . Lincoln and Omaha, Neb ; Kansas C ity.' Mo i 
Co jm b u s. Ohio; Ok abom a C .ty , Ok a ; T e .etvp a C o rpo ratio n, O r a g o 14, 
III. and L it tle Roc* Ara ’ A lso W e s te rn E le c tr ic 
In s ta lla tio n he ad q u arte rs ,n l o C itie s. General headquarters 195 Broadway, Near York 7, N. Y.
D istrib u tio n C e n te rs In 32 r i t e s and 

J ; B a l* m o r t Mr) 

le d aeapoh*. 

TUXEDO 
RENTALS
LONGHORN CLEANERS!
I I M I
ISS# 

(.ti a (la I ti I1* 

Git 7 

B. C. R O G E R S

Ophthalmic Dispenser
C o n ta c t I .e n a c a l ifte d 
Within »a»y walking 

d i i t a n e a o f 
t h * c a m p i t 
1501 Guad. GR 7-1422

ANNO UNCING
A Masterpiece O f Precision- 
Engineering Combining High 
Qualify A M Performance W ith 
Rich, True Tone FM Reception 
On Full FM Band.

The F R A N K F U R T (car 
radio) by B L A U P U N K T

Cs J ' l q q j w A x

Your HI-FI Center 

2010 Speedway 

G R 8-6609

Tips from CCU5

Most Coveted 
Gift Wrap

The traditional black and gold 
gift wrap from th® C C U S is 

the one that shows you have 
really gone all out to give him 

the nicest most thoughtful gift 

to be had.
Another good thing 

wraps your gift free.

C C U S 

the

Cluck. Ccm pbdL 

l U n t v f W i h j S h o p

2350 Guadalupe

C e n ter, a re the products and dona­

tions 04 the la te F r a n k Reaugh.

M r. R e a u g h belonged to a school 

a ll his own w h ic h he term ed “ The 

Izinghorn S c h o o l.” B e ca u s e of the 

num erous 

sketch es 

and m a jo r 

w orks 

in w h ic h he depicted 

the 

longhorn, he has often been called 

‘'co u rt p a in te r to K in g I lo n g h orn .'’ 

H e lived the 

life he depicts on 

c a n va s. As a l>oy he plowed w ith 

an ox team . 

lod e herd w ith the 

longhorn, and slept w ith the herd 

on tin* rang e. L a te r R eau g h m ade

ac

tri
South ve> f
w hat ho .saVV for
paint

o

rn iko

s T oxas md tho
skotf bes
of
trrinslat on into

'I'ho a r

tv;is also an itiv rn tor.
R e a m Jh im orit et I a spocia I 
lig h t­
w eiRh t r a se I ftii* use on h ly trips
ow n draw ing Pyt­
and h 
fier a

lad o I

6* I 
id
* •

I Ie

in sk
III I y mo
Aft or

hint; af
5 u hon
I to T exas f rom
Ihe St
I ll mot
I ZilllS Sc
I o|
tho Jtil-
in I ’;iris, and in llol-
ion S
land, ho too k iIP T O S I donee in [>H I-

tTrunit ig at
i-me A rts,

• ii

U ie Ft ank R ca igh Collet Bon N>-
K in in I! ♦39 u h on tho then 79-yCVci T"
t rfon; t e I 12 past els and
old a
oil pa int ng* w hi* h vt or ti el spit yod
in the Ti * XU s t ’rn >n W hen ho lied
•Ta
un sold
ti i rot
ho 
iv t>n t a t he Urn ver-
pa tnt ngs

a I his

I.

EXPERT SHOE REPAIR

0 M o d e m Eg cp m e n l 
0 Key I M a d e
• 

io ° ; o h 

G o o d year Shoe Shop
O U the D reg on 23rd Stree t

NEED GOOD 
G R A D E S ?

I T T I S S H O W I O I 

H O W T H 

I sr. A 

T A P E H K 01(1)1 K 

A S A S T I D Y A I D .

B
l l G u a d a lu p e 

E R K M A N ’
G R

* 

Yow urn ut tf-m?/

Dr.

(grueler 
ut m ot 
inc fun

git

nom
oner

•tun

M i ­

di na
A m en 

( R I M S ! ’D I T ; Ob, 
! You're a regular 
*. 
I et us turn to oi
in H istory I 

M \ G H I DI

D R 
tingling - 
C ap tain

s t o r y

fohn Sm it! 
M i.- M ag 

Bu t first 
I tried All 
t hut frost 

vt Ta-off

w e w ill 
I* 
and 
odor vnI 

a un'.--ai 
pine Cig' 
Ii Bit rat it 
tit tilter ? 
mist am i « 
d grirmin
in n
ip ii

u aho 
ow to
M in n
.GI, in v
■ R IM S C O T T : Oh

A N N O
I n ix ie s ,
I rea t oi I \ - 
that rx tr 

. . . lf not 
. . . A rid r 
w ill, a st ii 
,•*.
bronk 

M i s s ( 

nie-im i!

D R . 

doing 

M L 
w hat-i

M U U U D L R 
v the brook *

How d •

5 C R I M S C I T U I

J u T '

M A G R I ! >ER 

M b

' C R I M S O FT

T : Yi

( I 

. tg<

D R . M A G R I D E R < 

A N N i ll N C I . I L M id 
track with Alpines 
tin- 
plea - ur* , to fu n , to troll 
to those two ga--Ms, fir
M a y i rin

D R . M U . R I D E R 
’ 
V'lti next week, vin ic tin 

M IS S ( R E M X O T T 

B ry a n t < Brl In tern .”

\ \ N O L \ ( E R And 
w I en you ne< ded to sun 
from one Alpine one c

t lim

a v e to 
ur frien

‘K J -'

M

o lk s ie s , t i
ne chunnel 
tuned not

inlier, folk

vc tw o c 

[arette f< 
;et it all i 
• around 
to tiui

cr, and

a time 

on g« t

Anti xpeaking of TV, remember to Hatch Max Shulman’t 
“ The \lany l.oi es of ftobie twilit*"' on < H s tit rn Tuesday 
night pit serifed by Marlboro Ciyautlvs, b o m tin makers 
ut f tulip Morris atui A pun..

D A IL Y T E X A N

C l . A S S I I I F O A D V E R T I S I N G R A T H S

ln> h one t i m e 

Each W o rd (15-word minimum) ................................................. 
«"lassIfi*-rt D isp la y
1 co lu m n x I 
E a c h A d d itio n a l T im e 
20 C o n se c u tive 
8 
.................................................................................................... $6 -I
15 w o rd s ..................................................................................................... 8 OO
2n w o r d . 
.................................................................................................. 11.00
(.No co p y ch an g e fo r co n se cu tive Issue ra te s )

...................................................................................*n
.90

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

ss orris 

Issues

4c

( I A S S U M E D A D V F B I I S I N G U K A N I I M S
Tuesday Texan 
............................................ Morula' 
3 30 p m .
W e d n e s d a y T e x a n ................................................. T a r Mi.-iv 
ii TO p m .
T h u rs d a y T e x a n ......................................... Wodn* d.i 
3 30 p.m.
F r i d a y T e x a n .......................................................... rh ursa r . . 3 30 p rn.
S in d a y 
In the event o f e rro rs m ade 
r - i
 v 
o ne incorrect In se rtio n .

 
'n un advertis<-' tent 
• r., 0 a ti. 

. i u n ........................................... 

Im m e d ia te 
i *.* : t o n ly

' ii n a v e l . 

i - - '

 

,

F-irlav 3 5o v rn.

CALL JO H N N Y — GR 2-2473

Lost and Found

Alterations

Typing

/• ST B I I . l . F o l . D IN classro o m Tues-
da 

C al I < JR 2-67R'

Special Services

R F N T T V a 

rf, J 

I ’firtahlp*.

D a lly

ra te * H O 5-5597 G R 2-2692

M K .N 'S E X P E R T A L T K R A T J O N S done 
re a so n a b ly . Q u ic k se rvice . See M rs 
Ja c o b s o n s M e n '* W e a r . 233^ 

A rn o ld , 
G u a d a lu p e .

A L T K R A T I O N S A N D P R K S S M A K IN G . 

715 W e s t 25th S t r e e t G R 6-536<

;r s o n a l i /.e d e x p e r i e n c e d o p -
E R A ITD.N of S y m b o l- E q u ip p e d elec-

nsist*nc;, 
t 6 '" " '*

M rs 

R itc h ie , 

('liiRc-in,

M A T H !
S I T Y 
G I. 3-48

'll

■IM A T IC S 
approx *

E H Y S I. S A N D

s a v e :

For Sate

16th and S a n
t fin ish , 
pick-up

c a ra t 

D IA M O N D R IN K 
r e n t e r s 
35 per-cent o ff <■, 
her at i HL 7 8 >68

M pri

12c pound. S i ve tim e 
S a v e nerves w it h 8

th fro 
r ser

G R 2 - 3 1 6 6

sale 

S M A L L M O D L R N R I 
B o u g h t sun* 
F re n c h co u rs*. R e a so 
3-2506

D R P p

« ; r

)MB(
0.342

O R e n te rta in m e n t 
c a ll 
n A u s tin o r K L 2 9071

Nurseries

n trte n , 

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59

Miscellaneous

U S E D S E T

w ood* b>

G O L F 
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G R 6-1998 a ft e r 5

K I L F G A B I N K T !
note- etc. V e t 

O L 3-5507.

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v\ a v ne

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ll G R

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G I. 2

H elp W a n te d

A U S T I N R E C O R D I N G C O M P A N Y 
nnouncer*. 
st s. sc rip t
>r ra d io cc. 
re p artic u ls 
four 
rn? v i bra ph. 
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n%vr$ Inst rum en? a1 a r ­
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m ere ta t produo1lio n W e
v 
in lo< a tin g
i\ed voo ai g ro u p
? pia>#1r T hose W ho a u-
1959
file

in o u r our rent

to s*opt em ber

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TI

typ e d C o n s u lt the la rg e list o f co m ­
petent ty p is ts a d v e rtis in g In the D a .ly 
Texan C la s s ifie d Ads

1957 F O U R T )

>OR M e re u n 

p ow er, a ir co n d itio n ed excel! 
d m o n U n iv e r s it y F e d e r a l ( ‘red 
( J R 68716 b efore 5 <«>. A f t e r 5

RA 11, 
clie n t

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Houses For Sale

(R S 

IN V E S 
hood

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r E N E U E N C E D T Y P I N G 
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cf* . cie tr.> , M rs

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pa Pe i s 

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tx Pe x ou r
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ca m p u s; M rs 

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b locks 

t i 
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ty p is t E K e tro m a tic 111 2-5j 83

M A R T H A A N N Z A ’L E Y 
M B A
A co m p lete p ro fe ssio n al t y p in g s e rv ­
ice ta ilo re d to the needs o f I mver- 
kev hoard 
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science, 
theses and d is­
and e n g in e e rin g 
s e rta tio n s

S p e c ia l 
lang u ag e, 

stu d ents 
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C o n v e n ie n tly located at 
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2UJ2 G u a d a lu p e 
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Business O pportunities

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E L E C T R K

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us 7 M c G ra d e . G I. 3-6*82,

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inspection. 

fro n t O p en 

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5* 

Elm w o o d . O L 3-1562

N O R S — A ll tv pea o f blood 
needed C r usage In A u stin . Erofe*- 
sif.nal donors now accepted 
T r a v is 
C o u .f v B lo o d B a n k . 2907B R e d R iv e r . 
t . R 8 6557

E D R I D E R S

P

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G E D T Y E I N G 
S E R V I * 
R e aso n a b le . M in o r edit;

G R 2-2029.

E X P E R I E N C E D

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