'Horns Downed By Hogs, 74-59 See Page 5 The Da! T exan “First Co liege Daily in th* Sooth'' Weather: Cloudy, M ild Low 60; High 75 Vol. 60 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1961 Eight Pages Today No. 113 r Foes Holler 'W hoa To Horse Race Bill By a n n a d a m s j V. E. "Red" Berry, a t the public committee hearing Tuesday Odds couldn’t be more uncertain at this point in the horse night of his controversial bill to re-legalize horse racing and race race. parimutuel betting in Texas. Horse racing got its first good break from the gates of Looking more like a sly white rabbit than a San Antonio Texas legislation for the first time in years under the care- j gambler, silver haired and balding “Red" Berry kept a fully maneuvered jockeying of ex-gambler Representative standing-room only crowd of legislators, horse race en- th u siasts and in terested T ex an s squirm ing a t the edge of atten tio n during four' hours of arg u m e n t for his bill. ________________________________ Ranger Humor Tickles Texans Over 75 Years Blushes in 1890, Grins Before W ar, Roars in Twenties By MARY DALE ELLIS “ The last issue of the Ranger must have been good.” "How do you know? I thought you never read it.” “ I don’t, but the editor’* been kicked out of school.” Sound fam iliar? This quip cam e issue the S eptem ber, 1934, from of the T exas R an g er. W ednesday, the T ex as R a n g er celebrates its 75th a n n iv ersary . Tile g ran d fath e r of th e R a n g er w as a m agazine titled T he M ag a­ zine of The U niversity of T exas, published in 1886. Although the m ag azin e w as m o re sedate com pared to W ednesday’s R anger, it w as still r a th e r tain ted for the N ineteenth C entury. The second g en eratio n U n iv er­ sity student seem ed to escap e from the ea rlier sed ate h um or, and th e m agazine evolved into The Long­ horn M agazine in 1916. Tile m agazine prom ised a future of short stories, g en eral affairs, news of d ram a and books, and " a com ic section th a t would be kept up to tho Longhorn sta n d ard of excellence, lib erally illu strated and explained (for fresh r e a d e r s ).” Typical of its hum or is this bit of nonsense: M abel: Oh, G eorge, they say the moon is a d ead body. G eorge: A w right, w ith the corpse. le t* sit up The Longhorn even m an ag ed to get into hot w a te r in 1916 by to say the Within 75 Years Y eah, stom p, clap, whistle, cheer, snort, barf, w heeeeee, the R a n g e r s out! O n the left is the sm iling fa ce o f m ovie star J a y n e M a n s fie ld as she a p p e a re d as a stu d e n t d u rin g her U T d ays. In the ce nter is the fron t c o v e r o f one o f the earlie st issues o f the R a n ge r, circa 1902, then called a ’literary magazine." A t the righ t is the F e b ru a ry G O M , Kristina Robin son , e le m e n tary e d u c a tio n m ajor from H o u sto n . ★ ★ Ashby's Last Is All Right / / r J By DAVE HELTON Texan Amusements* Editor The science of journalism is b eset by axiom s ("Y ou can cuss in a m agazine, b ut not in a n ew sp ap er,” F eb ru ary , 1961, The T exas R a n g er—in an article by Lieuen A d k i n s entitled " T h e r e is N othing Like a D am n ” ). One, besides the p rev ­ iously, p aren th etically m en­ tioned, Is th a t a n ew spaperm an m u st learn to p ro stitu te his a r t w henever he is so consigned. I have been picked to review the R an g er this m onth. N ot only (The R an g er having the tra it of pom ­ this h ard is m eling the re a d e r into a m ental, + c re ativ e lethargy) but the a s­ signm ent is spiritually (i.e. the sp irit of a prospective literary l i o n , etc.) degrading, disillu­ sioning, and obscene as is the m agazine. Loan Program Receives Funds But. b e i n g unlucky in the T exan sta ffe rs’ l o t t e r y this m onth, I will do m y journalistic Tile U niversity will have $10,000 best and swallow the h i t t e r m ore to aw ard in student loans this m edicine if I could keep y e a r thanks to cam p u s socla, S1> anything on m y stom ach a t this _ ... point) raritie s and fra tern ities. la s the d irty The In te rfra te rn ity and P anhel- lenic Councils, governing boards for th e c a m p u s’ 18 sororities and ; 31 fra tern ities, h av e donated $1,000 t0 O m itting the sta n d ard intros, th e re g u la r fea tu re s s u c h as "L ife ,” "T he R est Room W all,” som e artistic ally inept cartoons. jokes—the first and F e b ru a ry f a u x p as is called ‘”lYie P otato, a the Story of - .......... ------ F irs t C rass” by Joe E. Brown (which sounds suspiciously like a pseudonym ), a b o u t a cab d riv e r who won the G rand P rix m ent m atch p riv afe flJnds at g a t the ag e of silly? scholarships p ro g ra m r a (CO non *° in f a c i a l to a ttra c t , i nine to one ra tio the U n iv ersity ’s two. Isn ’t th a t loans in rac in g be p u t Asking th a t th e decision for o r to ag a in st horse the 1962 election public vote ra th e r than decided by the com ­ m ittee o r the L eg islatu re, B e rry kept the tra c k swift from 7:30 p.m . to l l :45 w ith a p a r a d e of 16 sp eak ers and two h orse ra c e s v ia m ovie projector. the lead B erry opened his show w ith th e quiet if ju b ilan t com m ent, " it looks like the horses a re off 20 lengths in this r a c e ,” evoking la u g h ter and sm ash in g ap p lau se from the g allery and th e floor. Re­ m inded by the co m m ittee ch a ir­ m an of the rule ag a in st applause, he asked the su p p o rters of horse to sim ply stan d . Most of the g allery and half floor buoyed up, m o st of th e m sporting red, w hite an d blue, "H orses, 1961,” buttons and stre a m e rs h and­ ed out e a rlie r by B erry. Only four sm all clu ste rs of d issen ters re­ m ained seated in sheepish if ste m silence. the the But th ey did not rem a in silent all evening, and th a t's w hat gave fight the w aiting sp e cta to rs they h ad been looking for. A fter l l proponents h ad spoken for th e r a c ­ ing bill guided gently by th e p ink­ faced an d b lan d M r. B e rry , th* opposition called D r. A rth u r A. .Smith, v ice-p resid en t of th e F irs t N ational B ank of D allas. "R e p re ­ senting m yself, solely in th e role of an eco n o m ist.” D r. Sm ith ro se to sp eak in opposition out of tu rn in o rd e r to m eet an airp lan e sc h ed ­ ule. econom ic ju stificatio n for any kind of g a m b lin g .” B e rry then asked Sm ith, "D o you bet on the stock m a r k e t? ” "D o I bet on the stock m a rk e t? ” Sm ith rejo in ed . own sto c k ? ” "W ell,” p robed B e rry , " d o you Yes, g ra te d th e an sw er. W hen la u g h ter subsided, he re p rim a n d e d . ” “ D i s e u s s in p ' t h e n m - r a r i n c r a w n . D iscussing ‘he p ro -rac in g a rg u ­ m ent th a t jobs would also in c re a se if horse rac in g w ere legalized, D r. Smith ag reed I h a t th ey would, enu- tra c k m en, d i c e (See RACES, P 8) ta b le s, Red Berry Speaks, Contemplates, a n d Listens Before a Packed Callery. P h o to s bv smith I ra c in S Congo Strife Heats Soviet s War on Dag E ac h y e a r tho two councils do- a g a jn st th e door bell w hen telling ad m in istra tio n ’s school aid m ess- giaTs frorn th etr fo rm e r colony. ^ m o s t 0f the d em o n strato rs in I , i i and phophesying, "W e v en tu re loan funds. The N ational D efense L ducation Act provides th a t th e federal govern- horn M agazine ad v ertisin g gifts for th a t all coeds should note. m en "A uto gloves, caps, and blanket robes a re essential for the young m an ” By the Associated Press th a t som e of the w om en of The Soviet U nion's cold w a r on U niversity w ill be ab le to vote by I UN S ecretary G en eral D ag Ham- tho C om m unist tho tim e they g et th e ir d eg re es.” ; m a rs kjold C h ristm as, 1916, found the Long- drive for pow er in A frica took on a the fiery c a st T uesday w ith d eath of th e Congo’s P a tric e L u ­ m um ba. and ’"rh(! last fall, S t u d l e y G. F r a tr a tt w h o ,! *hrce tim es judging by his dialogue, died m ore student req u ests for NDEA loans than w e h av e funds to pro- is re-re su rre cte d all the end of W orld W ar I again, redundantly, by outgoing v ide,” said John G. Steele J r ., ! and th e beginning of the speak- editor Lynn Ashby in another U niversity loans and scholarships easies. The T exas R a n g er evolved no-act play a b o u t "S tran g e director. "T h ese new funds will m 1923. Bedfellow s,” t h e Student As­ help im prove our p ro g ra m .” sem bly. One of th e m ore o ut­ standing lines of the w ork goes som ething like th is: "Y aw n .” ; T>P‘cal of i'- “ Stock s not b ettin g . . i_ _ I special portfolio). He will re- the m essag e until n ex t view no m o re m ovies for the Council. T exan, p erh ap s. to Cairo, Delhi g o v e rn m e n ts prom ptly - c h allen g e of the attac k on H am - w ere responsible for the d eath of . marsktola. T om Henson of D alh art is pres- of jokes in the T h irties, too. "W h at ident of the In te rfra te rn ity Coun- w o rries a girl th ese d ay s is not the P anhellenic driven snow, b u t w h eth er sh e ’s got a sm udge on h er n o se.” hold up w eek. js president L um um ba. — — ------- th at . . : 1.1 of ^ _ . ... j . ' . . " . , . . . . . H o u s e S p e a k e r Sam R ayburn announced the delay a f t e r t he w e e k l y m eeting c t D em o e n U c congressional leader* w i t h the P re sid en t at the White House T ues­ d ay m orning, "T he U nited S tates supports th e I B elgian F oreign M in ister P ie rre a ry -general and I am h ap p y Wi8«y rep e ate d th a t B elgium had reaffirm th a t position h e r ,'- ' nothing to do w ith th e a rre n t of ? " atln * said A m bassador Adlai E . Stev- n- Lu rn urn I a last D ecem b er and his dows, son. US chief deleg ate a t th e Uni- j subsequent d e a th, ted N ations. As for the rest, who c a re s? I t ’s ju st som e space filler full of half-nude w om en, p ictu res t h r e e and slan d er about the noble censors, cartoons from old R an g ers, a tw o-page staff box, bad things about Lyndon Johnson and the Main L ib rary , R angeroos in Mexico, and m ore bad things by Hugh Lowe about the Telephone Com pany. It's t h e 75th an n iv ersary issue. I t ’s Lynn A shby’s It does its job v ery well. I t ’s out today. Seminar Grants Now Available Rep Party Planks To Get Final Okay The p latform as it stands now affirm s "th e right of students to assem ble peaceab ly and to petition for red ress of g riev an ce” and con­ dem ns "th o se who would subvert his right by destroying the rights of o th ers." It calls fur "a d eq u a te enforce­ m ent of all law s designed to p ro ­ the tect ag ain st fun d am en tal dignities of the hu­ m an being inherit in unlawful boy­ co tts.” invasion of the tee so it could consider all view s in w riting the paltform . N om inations for S tudents’ Asso­ ciation offices will also be given a t the W ednesday inght m eeting. Selection of the p resid en tial nom ­ inee w ill lie m ade Sunday night in the Ju n io r Ballroom of th e T exas Union. On F e b ru a ry 22, all o th e r nom ­ inees will be selected. T h e m essage originally w as The Soviet deleg ate T uesday scheduled to go to Congress Tues- night offered a resolution for the day, off until S ecurity Council to im plem ent the W ednesday. R ayburn said !ho new dem ands. The S ecurity Council 10:30 a.m . FST Wednes- t h e n w as put q uite In v ited to Monday n ight's m eet­ ing w ere m em bers of the Senate L ab o r and Public Welfare Com rnittee w h i c h handles edu ition legislation. Alout half a dozen a t­ including senators w h o tended, 'v i t h I h av e had long experience j such bills. It w as learn ed t h a t tin tin key senators dis': J it- i ing fed eral aul money to the states. questions raised by involved th e form ula f< The Ti British Foreign Office, In a stiff statem ent, declared th* Russian* w ere Irving to exploit the Iaimumba death for the pur­ the central pose of replacing in I^eopold Congo government V i l l e with a S on let heeling re­ gime. P resid en t ('.am el Abdel N a sse r's United A rab Republic prom ptly the announced I.um um bist of Antoine (lizenga in Stanleyville. its recognition of reg im e The final read in g of the R epre- p latform com m ittee, of w hich G ene da'te w as next Monday o rT u e sd a v . I m e e ts 'at scn tativ e P a r ty platform will be Sm ith is ch a irm an ; d u rin g the la st held W ednesday a t 7 p.m . a t the two weeks. H earin g s open to all q u ite r e a d y ’’ h r told re p o rte r- “ They they w eren 't sa I just iV last. Sigm a Phi Upsilon fra tern ity house, students w ere held by the com m it in Scholarship applications for those In te rn a ­ the N inth in terested tional .Student R elations S ejninar "W e ap p lau d the action of th>-se a r e now available. Students m ay wlio a re abandoned d iscrim in ato ry get application blanks from inter- p ra c tic e s,” it read s, "an d we urge national affairs, deans, and the Stu- others to follow th eir ex am p le.” d e n ts’ A ssociation office. The dead- iine for applications is April I . The platform advocates as a con­ dition of m em bership in NSA, the The N ational Student Associa- ap p ro v al of set m em b ersh ip by the don se m in a r is designed to provide stu d en t body through a referen- A m erican stu d en t le ad e rs w ith the durn, and the revision of NSA con- background and skills n ecessary to vention proceedings insure a deal w ith co n tem p o rary problem s m o re d em o cratic organization. of intern atio n al relations existing Tile R ep P a rty platform also am ong national and intern atio n al opposes both of the proposed tui- student organizations in all p a rts *lon in creases, urges retention of the p resen t apportionm ent of the of the world. S em in ar sessions, from Ju n e 18 ° P « » tin g costs of the U niversity betw een the general revenues of the* state and tuition, and urges the use of sta te funds for parking faci­ lities. to in P hiladelphia, with to Septem ber I, will be held a t the U niversity of P ennsylvania and USNSA Intern atio n al Com m ission offices the final two w eeks spent a t the F o u r­ teenth N ational Student Congress. Fifteen p articip an ts will be se­ lected from USNSA m e m b er ca m ­ puses intellectual ab il­ ity, leadership and language ab d ­ ic a tio n . All p articip an ts receive full scholarships of appro x im ately $950 covering room and board, books and rese arch m a te r­ ial. trav e l, th eir for Applic ations m ay be received, on request, from the N ational Student A ssociation. 3457 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia 4, P a . It asks th at in a course rn w nich a portion of the final cs d e p a rt­ m en tal, th at there be no req u ire­ the d ep a rtm en tal m ent section of to final pass the course, to pass the in o rd er It also u rges th at the new hours of the R eserve Reading Room he extended to th e Main L ibrary, and th at faculty sa larie s be increased, as well a s an expansion of the present w ork-study p ro g ram . The platform m ay bf' revised bv the the floor a t from a motion p arty m eeting W«dr>esda> It w as w ritten by the p a rty 's Mosaic' Swings Late Pengra Treats Listeners to the W ild e st By DAYE CROSSLEY "M osaics A fter M idnight.” w ith Mike P e n g ra and a e a st of thousands of phone calls, is a sw ing­ ing rad io show. P resen ted ev e ry S atu rd ay m orning on K H FI-FM from m idnight to 4 a m . "M o saics” is a n u tty , wild, relaxed, " h ip ” listening g am e. And it is a game. Only one person could know w hat w as going lo be played next and that is Mike P en g ra. Som e­ tim es he doesn’t even know. F o r th a t m a tte r, he m ight not even play anything next if he c a n 't think of an y th in g he w ants to h e a r. The show is all about m usic and conversation and w h atev er else is left in the world. Mike plays a good d eal of jazz. but he also p lay s a good deal of the w eirdest dialogue im aginable. And then of course, he talks About everything. Som etim es he the co m m ercials He has probably n ev er read a co m m ercial o v er the a ir the w ay it w as sent to him . He has to add som ething of h i s o wt i. talk s about Mike say s h e ’s in rad io fo r l l y ea rs. T d on’t believe him , but he d o esn 't c a re Anyway, h e’s as m uch at ease behind a m icrophone as m ost people arc when they re asleep. l>een While I w as '-ating in the studio, an o th er ’ swing­ e r '' n am ed Bob Som ething-or-other show ed up. He pulled a ch a ir up to die m icrophone. Mike just cut off the m usic and they blah-blahed about ev ery ­ thing from the thickness of the w all betw een the studio and the boss's office, to a Coke bottle w ith a beer label on it IX>es Mike really like the m usic and w hat-not And then he played w hat he called " a new low in reco rd s ' He p in \ cd the whole thing Ho didn t like it and he d idn't have to play it. He ju st felt like ii. Phone ta b s . He got about 50 ;>hone calls before he finally wound it u p People v olunteering infor­ m ation about som e nutty thing he'd bean talking about, people w inting to know w hat he w as ta lk ­ ing aboil*. girls w anting to know w hat tim e he got off work. and every now and then, som ebody r e ­ questing a record I w ondered why in the world the station had s o m any w hacky records. Mike told m e th a t they didn't h av e any w hacky records. They all belong to him. We w ere listening to the la st n u m b er of the show a pm g-pi’ng cam e in stereo, when Mike told me to shush. ' Quiet, I want to h ea r how this com es on'. Some­ body s bound to win.” YR's Expect Fight About Civil Rights Tom Shannon, ch a irm an of the platform com m ittee of the Young Ro;HJbli ans, predicts a floor fight over the civil r ights section of the proposed platform . The platform will he submitted to th e club for Wednesday, F e b ru a ry 22. approx d according to one m cm - He si the platform com m ittee b er of its refers to rights protce- civil rij individual rig h ts ro­ a w ; ted by to rights of the individual not Ted by I iw , p rim a rily the right issooiation. Disagreement on issue is expected to com e in ding w hether the rig h ts really they grouped to g eth er under this dec separate, o r w hether sept a re should bt "h u m an The p com m ittee vs ill hold a m eeting Sunday to discuss w ork com pleted ig h t s . ” atform G r a d Students, Faculty rn the planks of 0f Single g rad u a te -;u d en ts and fac­ ulty m em b ers in terested in s ta r t­ ing i special p ro g ram for them ­ s e l v e s at the T exas Union w i l l m eet F rid ay at 7 p.m . in the Long­ horn Room of 'he Texas Union. the proposed p latfo rm . The plat- form h as b e e n broken down into three m ain divisions — n atio n al problem s, and problem s rela tin g to both sta te and federal levels. problem s, state 5 Women Burned In Chemistry Lab Five wom en received em erg en cy tre a tm e n t for acid burns in a Gen­ e ra l C hem istry lab T uesday a fte r­ noon. The women w ere identified by in stru cto r Ashot M erijan as lab M ary Ann S trom berg, M rs. M ari­ lyn H arg rav e, Sophie C or gey, S ara Devine, and W anda Pope. Mr, M erijan explained th a t one w om en accid en tally hroke a bottle of co n cen trated sulfuric acid. and its contents sp la tte re d herself and four w om en n ea rb y . They w ashed them selves in the lavatory' as soon as possible, and a t the sam e tim e all the men in the class w ere h o n ie d outside the room. The w om en then entered the nearb y show er for a m ore thorough w ashing. "T h e re is a need on this ram - for an Union-organized pro- on lab coats borrow ed from A fter show ering they w ere tre a t­ ed with soda bicarbonate. They put the pus floor above and w ere rushed to g ram for single r,vitiate students and f a c u l t y m o u r n e r s . ” said M rs. the Student H ealth C enter. None Lucille B aer, a pro g ram d irector, of them w ere found to be seriously they soon A d in n e r w ill bo served F rid a y burned, how ever, an d night. T he $150 tickets m ay be ; w ere released bought from Miss B aer by contac- ' M iss S trom berg cred ited the fast ting h er at G R 6-8371 (extension em erg en cy lab SI4" or GR 6-0222. There will be with saving h e r and h er com pan- d a n n n g and c a rd gam es following ions from serious in ju ry from the I the dinner. tre a tm e n t » acid. th e in “ It docen t m a tte r w hether I like it or n o t . I To Get Union Program th a t he p lay s? p l a y it it I f e e l l i ke it. By CHARUK SMITH An Austin resid en t recently in­ v ited a friend out to enjoy a home- cooked m eal a t his home. The frien d w as ra th e r lean and likely would relish a home-cooked m eal, : th e Austin student thought. A fter sw allowing a T-bone steak, two helpings of a baked potato, p eas, co m and salad, and an un- j told n um ber of biscuits, the out- ; of-tovvn resid en t settled hack his ch a ir w ith a ra th e r satisfied I expression on his face. in The Austin stu d en t's m other, ob- ' the results viously pleased w ith of her said p leasantly, "N ow , we can h ave d essert. I'v e m ad e a p ie .” labors, like I only "O h, m a ’am , The la d y ’s face sagged. two kinds of p ie ,” th e guest answ ered. "W ell, I only have b lu eb erry pie. W hat kind do you lik e ?” she a s k e d m eekly. "H o t pie and cold p ie !” cam e b ack the visitor. ★ ★ the From sovereign state of Georgia, a lady went to c o u r t to sue for a divorse. Her husband, •he claim ed, was careless about his appearance. So careless, In fact, that he hadn't shown up for two years. ★ ★ O verheard in Big D : Two little in five, w ere playing g irls, age th e sandpile and talking. "D id you know that all people to h ea v en ? " said one. don’t go "H a lf of all the people go to heav­ en and the o th er half go to h ell.” "W h ere’s h e ll? ” asked the other. "W ell, I don’t know. But I think its som ew here w ay down in Tex­ a s .” ¥ ¥ UT’s definition of a psychiatrist: What a sophisticated Congo tribe calls Its chief head shrinker. ★ ★ H enry D a v i d T horeau said, "T h a t m an is rich est whose pleas­ u res a re ch e ap e st.” Sure a re a lot of ric h students now adays. Khrushchev Urges Halt To ‘Ruinous Arm s Race1 MOSCOW tfr P re m ie r K hru­ shchev d eclared T uesday the So­ viet Union is " loeply convinced of the urgent need to put an end to the dangerous and r u i n o u s a rm s ra c e .” He said the USSR “ sincerely w ants 1961 to become a y e a r of success in insuring a peaceful and the tran o 'd ! Soviet news agency T ass I eport­ ed life on our p’ar*«t ” Cam pus Cinem a . . The Firing Line Congo Bungle W ill Give U N I I (™A^r Ur n j I l L t l U d C I I C -C M U By J. W. ROBI.KTH A ssociated Pres* New* Analyst Tho U n i t e d N ations is now about to le a p the h arvest of Its ow ri m ista k es or p •' r h a p i it would he better to nay its own d isab ilities in the Congo. l*c It wit* fairly < lear at th** ginning of th** crisis that by at tem pting to p o l l e e t h e situation, an*! to help the C ongolese estab ­ lish a stable governm ent in the t fitted Nations m ean tim e, t h e w as attem pting to g I v e help w here there wa* no one to help. T rying to establish a stable gov- erm en t quickly was hopeless So w as trying to establish a long-t e r m trusteeship, u n d e r w hich the U nited Na*ions would have taken over lock stock and barrel for perhaps 20 years until a governm ent cadre could he e s­ tablished. Too many m em bers la* ked either the m oney or the w ill. In this situation a pollee a c ­ tion was tried, In which the police w ere not authorized to act, as though they w ere dealing with a civilized country w h e r e the m ere presence of world public opinion could have som e effect. It did not. D ifferen t constantly fa< tions challenged U N authority f r o m the first, even when every effort w a s m ade to stand clear of Con­ g o lese politics. Then R ajeshw ar D ay a1, of India, w as sent to head 1 he operation. Soon there developed a feeling In the W est, and there w ere con­ crete reports from observers In the Congo, that D ayal w as pur­ suing the Indian type of neutral Ism w hich played into the hands o f the Lum um ba group. In the last of m any arrests, dr posed P rem ier P atrice Lumumba w as p h ysically m istreated and ft nally killed. With Eyes Open A t first, and second, glance, th e resolution on e q u a l rig h ts passed by the S tu d en t A ssem bly last T h u rsd a y is an innocuous little piece of legislation. Most people, after all, an willing to “ reaffirm the princi­ ple that all students should have equal rights and access to all University facilities,“ The mandate that “the human Relations Committee should i nv e st i g at e existing conditions concerning students at The I Diversity of T exas” is hardly one to make the m o u n ta in s shake. The S tudent A ssem bly even took its tim e a b o u t passing the resolution. A fter debate on the m easure in J a n u a ry , it w as sent back to com m ittee. ★ * So, m ost folks will conclude, th e re w as n othing a sto u n d ­ ing in th e fa c t th a t all the 22 A ssem blym en present, last week (except one) voted th e resolution to adoption. If the m easure could bo tak e n m erely a t face value, th ere would be nothing a t all exceptional about it, o r about Its near-unanim ous approval. But, one must remember that b e f o r e the vote on the measure was taken, one assemblyman stood up to explain very clearly the liberal interpretation of t h e resolution which would be made by members of the Human Rela­ tions Committee. The com m ittee, he pointed out, would take th is ex p re s­ sion of Assem bly sentim ent, as a m an d ate actively to seek integration of U n iv ersity dorm s, athletics, and d ram a tic productions, am ong o th e r things. Assemblymen voted to approved the resolution with eyes wide open to the fa rrea ch in g consequences. F o r this, the T exan c o n g ra tu la tes them . Guest Editorial Conscience and Coercion In keeping w ith its policy of presenting opinions w hich l>oth agree and d i s a g r e e w ith its editorial stands, th e T exan h ere presents an editorial from T u esd ay ’s D allas M orning News. T he T exan cannot ag ree w ith th e N ew s’ assum ption th a t th e peaceful expression of opinion by th e use of legal romans is som etim es unlawful or un-A m erican. We a re rep rin tin g th e D allas new spaper’s article m erely as a m a tte r of in ­ terest. to o u r readers. “ Suppose th e Ku Flux F la n w ere to picket S ou th ern M ethodist U n iversity (or Texas C hristian U niversity or T he U niversity of T exas) in such num bers th a t stu d en ts would have difficulty atten d in g classes? Suppose th e F la n did such a thin g as a p ro te st ag ain st the policies of these in­ stitutions. Suppose th a t it did so because of th e hostility, o r supposed hostility, of these institutions to the F lan . “Now, obviously, the Flan would violate a state law lf it picketed anybody while Klansmen were wearing masks. The mask hides the individual Identity of picketers and is forbidden. But is it not true that, even without masks, such picketing would be essentially an un American and unlaw­ ful assembly? ★ ★ “T he F la n is said to bt1 organizing. The F la n is opposed to in teg ratio n . T he F la n possibly m ight s ta r t picketing in g re a t num bers. If it does such a thing, w hat are we to do a b o u t it, ourselves? “You will readily see the appropriateness of the question when you read that divinity students, sometimes urged by faculty' people, mass in front of public or semipublic places. Sit-ins, stand-ins and picket lines are ail means of coercion. The conscience of the sitters, standers or picketers is so aroused that it seeks to impose its moral judgments upon somebody else. “Now, if a preacher o r an about -to-be p rea c h e r has con­ science enough—and courage enough— to go alone to a businessman and to tell him th a t he is not ru nning his business right, then you can adm ire th e sincerity of th a t man. W hatever you m ay th in k of his judgm ent, you a re bound to respect his conviction. “ B ut lf y o u r p ro te sta n t h o lsters up his courage in a s ­ sem bling w ith m any o thers, by w ay of dividing up respon­ sibility o r by w ay of physical protection, w h a t of him ? Tie is going beyond th e scope of law' duly enacted a n d p ro ­ claimed by society. Ile is atte m p tin g to m ake his own con­ science the law of a n o th e r’s conduct. A nd he is atte m p tin g to do th a t by coercion. “The News opposes picketing as a means of coercion. Sinners ought not to coerce preeaehers. Preachers ought not to coerce sinners. College intellectuals ought not to coerce workaday folk and workaday folk ought not to c o e ree intellectuals. Law arui order ought to be law and order for town and gown alike. “If w e will lay aside coercion, we can get on w ith the peaceful processes of reaso n and good will. Good will by force is not good will. I t is not good citizenship.” T h e T e x a n Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 O p i n i o n s e x p r e s s e d in T h e T e x a n are th o se o f th e E d itors o r o f th e w r i t e r o f th e article a n d n o t necessarily th o se o f the l l nil ersity a d m in i Aration. T h e D aily T ex an , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r of T h e U n iv e r sity of T e x a s published In Austin T ex as, d a ily t h r o u g h May period s. S e p t e m b e r P u b lic a tio n s, Inc. Second-class pottage p a id at Au stin. T ex as is 'xrt*pt M'>nda:- an d S a t u r d a y an d h oliday a nd m o n t h l y in August b v T e x a s S t u d e n t P E R M A N E N T STAFF E D IT O R .............................................................................................. It) EICKMANN MANAGING E D ITO R ............................................................. CHARLIE SMITH C harles E skridge STA FF FO R THIS ISSI E N i t , IIT EDITOR......................................................................................... E D HORN D E SK EDITO R ...............................................................................BOB JOHNSON Issue N ew s E ditor................................................................ N ight R ep orters....................Ann A dam s, lion Rutherford. Judith P ayn e, Jeanne W hite, Ja m es D a v is C opyread ers.............................................................. G eorge P henix, Tom Stubs N ight Sports E d ito r........................................................................... H arvey Little A ssistan t....................................................................................................... Ed Knocke N ight A m u sem en ts E d itor.................................................................D ave Helton A ristan ts.............................. A licia R eddick, G aby B ran tly, G ary W eaver B ill H am ilton Night W ire E d itor............................................................. N ight C am pus Life E d ito r............................... Jean Ja m es A ssistan t................................................................. R osem ary Jersig R ichard V anStecnkiste E ditorial A ssista n t.................................. K "On second th ou gh t, I d on ’t want to join the L on gh orn Flying Club . . ” Faculty Views Differ On Administrative Duties The International police had not kept order, arui such attem pts as they had m ade gave the neutrals an they were working for the Western powers and for B elgium , the ousted land­ lord. im pression that N ow the Soviet Union has brok­ en relations with Secretary-G en­ eral I)ag H am m arskjold, bringing the situation b ack to where it w as in 1950 w hen the Soviets also broke w ith a form er secretary- general, T rygvie Lie, over UN a c­ tion against the N o r t h Korean C om m unists, The bridge betw een the free world and the C om m u­ nists in the U nited N ations w as broken. Lie even tu ally rem oved h im self in order that it m ight he re-established. U N ob servers are betting H am ­ m arskjold w ill serve out his term on the ground that retirem ent of the secretary-gen eral under such pressure w ould be* bad for the United N ations, despite the fact it will m ean three years of non­ com m unication betw een his office and the Soviet Union. At th** end of three years the C om m unists w ill veto hi* r e a p ­ pointm ent, and refuse to agree on se creta ry general w hile a n e w prom oting for a three man top secretariat which would g ive them a virtual veto on Im plem entation of G eneral A s­ sem b ly d ecision s. their proposal (E ditor's Note: Tills Is the first In a two part series concerning the controvert*' about ad m in!' tr a th e duties on the part of the faculty. This article presents the faculty mem argum ents of the tiers th em selv es. Their nam es have been withheld on request. Next week We will attem pt to present the argum ent as seen by the (leans and adm inistrative o f­ ficers.) By RICHARD V AN STEENK ISTE E ditorial A ssistant A num ber of professors are be­ ginning to question Whittier the U n iversity A dm inistration is do­ ing its job in adm inistrating or w hether much of its work is b e­ ing pushed off onto facu lty m em ­ bers, The com plaint arises from the large am ounts of paper work which professors m ust do each m onth. As one professor says. “ The w ay It looks right now, pro­ fessors are being used to ease adm in istrative work rather than \ l c e versa.'' continued, The professor “ I h a v e before m e now four report* - one an annual report to the U n iv ersity , one to the budget de­ partm ent, one to the president s office and one the depart­ m ental office ail ask in g for the sa m e inform ation. to Beware The Jabberwock B y C H ANDLER DAVIDSON D ea r M om , H i! T his is just a short letter to le t you know how things are com ing down here at the u niver­ sity . F rat life, a s you m igh t have g u essed , occu p ies m ost of m y tim e , although I do attend a lot of m y c la sse s. So be prepared in c a -e m y g rad es aren 't too hot at the end of the sem e ste r . But M om , you and Dad m ust try to understand. It is cvtrerne- ly IM PORTANT to be in the no­ d a l sw im down here. A s our frat president the pledges only last w eek, "You m en m ust realize that college is a tim e of so cia l adjustm ent. What good are .grades if je u are a clod?" told Y es, M om, frat life contributes m ore than any one factor to a young co lleg ia n ’* m atu rity; I am becom in g v ery m ature. You m ay hardly recogn ize m e next su m ­ m er. The fellow s and I had a little last night We didn't have fun anything to do, so ju st for the heck of it, m y good friends put a b rassiere on m e (isn ’t th a i a laugh riot?!, took m e down to the f mntain, and handcuffed m e to an ugly old statue. H a j Ha! W asn't that a good joke or, m e, Mom? An indepen­ dent w ould really have been an­ gry if som e of his uncouth bud­ dies had done that to him . But I w asn 't m ad, M om ! I am a good sport. F ratern ity life has taught m e to react m aturely to such situations (w e have a lot of practice I. No, Mom, I w as not m ad. I a d ­ m ired m y frat brothers for what the> did. They were very friendly about the w hole thing. No one lost his tem per. A s m y brothers retreated to the frat house and I sat shackled on the statu e, I railed out little jokes and tokens show ♦if com rad esh ip , them I respected their ingenuity. Now, M om, you are going to see how ma hire I really am. The just to 36. It tem p eratu re got down to d id n t w a s pretty ch illy. But I cry. I didn't panic. I didn'1 be­ co m e bitter. I m erely said to m y­ self o v er and o v e r : “ What a sw ell bunch of frat b roth els I vc got. T hey didn't m ean any h a r m . How w ell-ad justed w e all arc! ’ just And w hen tho cop s carne and got m e loose. I even gave them to show how I Homo it. And I m ade a could sta tem en t telling them w hat a sw ell bunch of fe l­ low s our frat Is com posed of. the press lip, take to The deans and the other old trouble-m akers c I u <• k e <1 their ton gu es and lecture*I ii- and 'he cam p u s scandal sheet n ide a loud noise, and som e people said I m ight have frozen to "death * 1 caught pneum onia, but I laughed it off. ‘‘We w ere just having a lark,** I said. And our fr.it president w a s pretty indignant about the publicity, and stressed how m a­ it ture w e all Were, and said w as all a tem pest in a tea pot. G ee, M om, I w ish you could m eet all the sw ell guys who are in m y pledge class. They are real They R ed B looded A m ericans are all good m ixers. Everyone d an ces very w ell and we sing som e real sw ell songs in the eve­ ning. I gu ess I ’d better d o se It s lights-out tim e in 'he Health Con­ ter. T hey xay I can go hom e to­ morrow. Which will be jus' in tim e for a big w ater fight the gang is having And then w e're going to drive som e of the fel­ lows out in the ke to the m anager, who m e ch an ically repeated, “ The pol­ and icy of th is theater Is . . to the colored student with the Brooks B rothers heard, who had p assed Into the m ovie once as an E gyptian, then turned and said that he w as an A m erican and got prom ptly bounced. We saw* a young policem an keeping order w hose ey e s betray­ ed his dislike for his job and a pretty N egro girl w hose whole fa ce lit up when w e sm iled. What ran A m erica offer lf not justice? But lf a great price Is ultim ately paid by those who do not share a sense of fairness, a far greater price, is paid by those of us who choose just not to think about it, our v ery lethargy giving ald and com fort to the bigotry that corrupts our life. Ronnie Cohen “MU Iyosgvlew lo i he white m a n * burden is show the foreign stud ents t h a t N egroes really arc A m ericans, albiet secon d-class ones. B yron Black C am pus Guild ★ A Japanese Sum m er To the Editor: There have been num erous m entions of tours to E urope in The D aily Texan. M ost students are probably unaw are that they could v isit Japan for le ss m oney that they might spend in Europe. V isiting Japan would acquaint one with a more unique culture and with an area in grea t social change. For exam p le, round trip by A m erican P resident L ines can be bought for SSW. T ravel, room, and board in Japan can easily ive had for *3 a day. Jap an ese Youth H ostels are v ery good and usually cost only 28 rents a night. T rains are cheap and very efficient. At *3 a day one m ight spend RO days In Japan for *i76. learn som ething in Japan for student* a r e anxious to talk w ith visitors their E nglish both and to discuss political and eco­ nom ic issu es. J a p an ese univer­ sities do not d ism iss until July I and so it is e a sy to m ak e con­ tact with students at u n iversities in the sum m er. to practice too hard is not to It The Japan T ravel Bureau, M arublru, M aranouchl, Tokyo, ran provide anyone Interested In visiting Japan xx Itll inform ation a-, to possible accom m od ation '. Bill P arish 2555 Rio Grande ★ D airy’s T ale Cut To the E ditors R egarding the H airy T ales col­ umn in T u esd ay's T exan : a par­ agraph w as e d i t e d out w hich m ade the colum n se n se le ss and m islead in g. It w as obvious to m any people that Hairy was referring to Mo Olian when he said he talked to one of the “ top harlequins'* of the Student A ssem b ly and w as t o ! d the spring election s would probably be In M arch. that Rut in the next paragraph, sounds as though Olian sayin g the election s w ill be April. it is also in There is where the editing m is­ take com es In. H airy said that the April prediction c a m e from of in t h i s com peten t scholar greater detail and with greater accu racy. China im portant is much fre­ to be overlooked, and too quently m isinterpreted or distort­ ed by I would hope that, at lea st in our truth will be universities-, e a rn estly and sin cerely sought both bv lectu rers and by cam pus new spaper reporters. the A m erican p ress. the How a n i K. t e ll 2505 Rio Grande Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1961 THE D A IL Y TEXA N Page 3 DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE .SSE i DISCOUNT DE UNT DEPT. STORE DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE SPARTAN DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE 5501 AIRPORT BOULEVARD f A A . M . S H A R P . . . O P E N ' T I L f Q P . M . No Membership Required! Everybody Saves! FEATURING MAKER-TO-YOU DISCOUNT PRICES! 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ENJOY SM O O T H E R M O N E Y - S A V IN G SELF SERVICE In over 60 complete DISCO U NT DEPTS ACCESSORIES & HANDBAGS . COSTUME JEWELRY FASHION DRESSES COATS I SUITS FASHION RAINWEAR SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES MATERNITY FASHIONS LINGERIE MILLINERY GIRLS’ & TEENS' FASHIONS GIRLS’ COATS I JACKETS INFANTS' WEAR CHILDREN’S WEAR LAYETTES NURSERY ACCESSORIES BOYS’ FURNISHINGS BOYS’ OUTERWEAR MEN ’S FURNISHINGS M EN ’S OUTERWEAR WORK CLOTHES FAMILY SHOES DOMESTICS YARD GOODS CURTAINS I DRAPES BEDDING HOME FURNISHINGS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HOUSEWARES U M P S CHINA I GLASS g i f t w a r e ; ^ • LUNCHEONETTE • HARDWARE • PAINTS • POWER TOOLS . AUTO SUPPLIES . PATIO FURNITURE . GARDEN SUPPLIES . FINE JEWELRY e RADIOS • CLOCKS e WATCHES • SILVERWARE . CAMERAS . PHOTO SUPPLIES • PHOTO FINISHING • TYPEWRITERS • T O Y S - G A M E S • WHEEL GOODS • JUVENILE FURNFTURI • SPORTING GOODS • ADULT GAMES • DRUG SUNDRIES • TOILETRIES • COSMETICS • SICK ROOM SUPPLIES • STATIONERY • CANDY • GREETING CAROS • BOOKS • RECORDS Chancellor Leads G olf Trials Knockin’ A ro u n d By ED K N O C K E Associate Sports Editor Stuart Chancellor shooting a 74, held on to a two-stroke lead as The U n iversity of T e x a s golf hopefuls played their second qual­ ifying round Tuesday at the Aus­ tin Country Club. f o u r rounds m ay be completed w hile the current stretch of good weather holds, W ednesday’s firing, set for 12 15 p m. start, w ill be at the Austin M unicipal Golf Course. T erry D ill, Texas* No. I golfer last spring, holds down third at the mid-point. D i l l has a 76-75— 149 card, four strokes better than the A n o ld t im e r o n e r s a id t h a t o n l y fo o ls p r e d ic t w e a t h e r in him 146. two strokes b e e r than 153 of j j m m y Bratten, who . Charles Terry Dill (78-73—l i f t ' Jlmmv ten (76-. i 153 >, Stuart Chancellor <72-74 148* Brat- BridweU 12:20 L o u i s Ringold (78-77 155', Rob Hankins <81-75 156>. Joe Fisher 178-80- 158 F r a n k N an c e (77-81 —IV D . io 25- M i k e Wheeler (<8-80—158*, ! 59I). Paul JSrind- (81-82— Alex Du wan <81-78 >■ 163) 161). Tom T ruex (80-81 - Charnley O k a y s Return, Title Bout Set April 18 LO N D O N . - n i e v B rita in 's D ave finally clinched his clinched his ,e Brow n's world light- r" c k a " crack weight boxing 'it Ie Tuesday by a g r e e i n g to give the champ a return if he beats him here April 18. fight "T h a t ’s the w in Brown wants it,’* the 25->ear-old British and E u ro ­ pean champion s.lid. WANTED T h e D a « 3 t T e x a n Sports Paul Prepares To Pick Players Houston to Scout NL Talent in 1961 Wednesday. Feb. 15, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Sammies and Dekes Take Class B Wins As Class A '< im * to* k a short vacation, Class B and M ullet took on a full sla’p of hall-handling and I piking in Intram ural competition Tuesday night. Spectacular and consistin' p in in g bv I »c * a Kappa Epsilon resulted in defeat for Ug ma Alpha Epsilon as M I M c­ Daniel le i the winners to E v i l and lS*ln games Hugh G Din- in spiking lap assisted M cD ar el and setting up ‘he points W . K. Hulett paced the loser*. Ronald K Levinson contributed point after p int as Ugm a Alpha Charles W . K isem an was the top scorer for the losers Sigm a Phi Epsilon trounced Phi in the same fashion, Kappa P s i 15-2 and 15-1, m J . R . W iedem an led the powerful Sigm a Phi E p s i­ lon team . A ca cia flow nod Lam bda ( I i i A l­ to pha. a p e r a rinse first game rem ain victorious. Don H. T a ylo r contributed most of the winners* pom’s as they won 15-12 and 15-0 J . R M a rtin was the U s ­ gim es, e rs’ top perform er. Theta X i took three games to de- 'eat stubborn D elta Chi 16-14 &-15. Mu's B team ove ' ■* k I' Kappa and be ‘ them IG I I md 15-7. B. W ayne < .r (trey was Phi Sigma Kappa . . i s . Gose compel 'ion was witnessed and 8-^, as Randolph A Hen Fifield provided the spark for victo ry R ill F . Cnm iskey was the lose- s top perform er. N a v y trounced N ew m an in two tn the Army-Stag game. as Arm y. games, 15-7 nod 15-12, as N a v y 's led by R . W o n r -• rn ; •• od on Stag to t :ke the first and I s* games. J A. Adkins 1 r ribu’i good playing for the St >g team The scores o f the games w e r e 15-8, 12-15. and 7-2 Alpha i p don P i n in a g M to give Delta Upsilon a close fir-' game, although they lost it IS ­ IS , as Robert L. Le b o # pa od A l­ lost « i i'm. pha Epsilon P l m a A fter winning 'he firs' bv su i a narrow margin. Delta ! psilon. led w duped Bras wa by their opponents in a 15-6 game. J e r r y < The same story was 'rue for O ak G r o v e s vier ry over A S M K , B. P Henderson 16-14 and 15*' top perform er w as the winners w hile Ja m e s Nicholson paced the losers Ph i Kappa Theta, led by Per,a J . Ram irez, h id little trouble in ousting Chi Phi, 15-2 and 15-4. stimul i-, m d good playing proved too much. Torn M . Mi*» n 'U u Psi 2-0 A- a- ut o v e r Alpha 2-0, Dei Sigma Alph-t E inn over Alpha Nu over Phi Dp!ta Sigma F Phi Gamma I Theta 2-0 P Aipha Tau On Sigm a Ph i Ep silo n over Ph i K a p p a I .a in bd a Chi ta Kappa Epsilon ovt-r psilon, 2-0 Delta I pal- !.Pelion Pi. 2-0: Sigma Kappa (default*; hi over Theta XI. 2-0: I) e I t a t a o v e r P h i K a p p a Alpha over ega 2 0 Campus Guild Alpha Mu over Phi Sigma Kappa, 2-0 Army over St a ti. 2 1 Theta XI over Delta Chi. 2-1 Navy ov< r Newman. 2-0 Kappa S i g m a over Beta The'a Pi, 2-0 Phi Kappa Theta over ( iii Phi, 2-0, and Oak Grove over ASH E. 2 0. Araba Mullet Pelicans over P.aes 8*1: A-he* o’ er Village Idiots, 2-1 Spers over Dunks, 2-0, and Sammies over Br. Bums. SBO. H O U STO N Mb • C l « P a u l sa s he w i l l be re id w hen the N i t i o n a I League decides how it >s to stock the new I *62 fran­ chises at Houston and New York with exper enc**d players P a u l said Tuesday every Na- tionai Leaguer will be scouted thoroughly by Houston during the Phil season. said " W e l l have complete informa­ it tion on e ve ry player w h e n (rimes time to stock our du o with experienced the talent, I {oust id g en tra l u a n ig e r. " W e ’re going to stay lifter the free agent m a rk but we w ar ' to know «xa<' ly what our top scouts think of National League it comes time to pure ha se t h o s e p layers." talent when Bobby M a 'tic k an*! Paul F lo r ­ ence, two s ' outs who worked un­ der Paul when he w is .u ceral ’he Cire .rinati Beds, m anager cf c plan. are key men in Pau Florence signed scout in December, ed last week is a Houston M a tti'k sign- "T h e y w ill be p la n ," Paul said he another.” key men rn our " J a c k Ti.The w .ll De- Tight', form er trop, signed U> " A f t e r F l o r i d ; manager month. spring training, Florence w ill heidq uarter in Chi­ cago " Paul said. * M att!' k will have Los Angeles as h.s bise Tighe The ■hrep of them, plus s imp rn o r e we ll name later, w ill keep st out­ ing reports on e very p layer in the league. Once the I* ague sets its form ula, we ll tie ready ’ in M il higan. lives The N ational League is not ex­ pected to announce its formula for .stocking the new franchises until D e c e m b e r . President W arren league officials. Giles and other however, indicated the plan w i l l he quite different from that used by the A m erican League in help­ ing the new 1%1 clubs at Wash­ ington and Los Ango es. There has l>een speculation the National w ill offer players in graduated price brackets on a take it or leave it basis. I /inking over the y e a rs of S outhw est Conference action, it seems that this is about the only group which rem ains in the business of foretelling the season’s outcome. With the past S W C records, one ♦----------------------------- — — * J ■ an draw favorite in tile .Southwest. the conclusion t h a t just don't win down here Or.e doesn t h a ir to look too far to sea an. example of this. L e t s , k a* th.i year s conference ba*- kethnll race W hile the Red R a id ­ f Texas Tech are sitting on er' » p o' 'he totem pole, with pro­ se - >n favorites, Texas and Tex is AAM, in 'he shadows of the West 7>-. ans, ?he complexities of the SW C herr.me q lite obvious A* Who takes the 1961 in Die world would have ever guessed that Tech would be seated m Hie d r iv e r’s seat as the conference its schedule tw ist? Absolutely no ho me w i rd one rage season 'Kipp< I its lid, everyone had his pupils fo< i d upon central Texas where ‘he Longhorns and tho Ag­ gie* were »o tangle for the flag But who had ever taken time lo U< k io u the land of the bliz- •/ in k and dust storms and rome up w th a picture that resembled a winning com Dotation? Coach Polk Robison of T e c h has evidently just done that, W ith a group of juniors, led by T>el R y Mounts and Harold Hud­ the R a i d e r s have gained gins enough s’r im to be the locomo­ tive in th* Conference instead of the caboose. In fact, in Lubbock the Raiders are I otter than a for­ est fire in the midst of the dog days. The title chase, however, is still not over. This ye a r is not the only time that a surprising team has come l*ast year (196#) the predic­ up. tors said that S M U was really the only team tha* had thr.r work cut out in the SW C. The team led by little playm aker Max W illiam s and W ilb u r Marsh, were supposed to have a ra 'h e r ea«v year. This was, however, the y e a r that Harold Brad le y entered the U n ive rsity com nuviity from Duke. Joining him at Texas was proba­ bly one of the lies! trios that the Southwest Conference# had ever seen. Brenton Hughes, was eligi­ ble a f t e r a year of scholastic t r o u b l e s , little Donnie Lasiter cam e to U T from Lon M orris Ju n ­ ior College, and J a y Arnette was entering his prim e and final year of c o l l e g e hall. These factors helped the ’Horns rebound from a horrid 4-20 record in 1958-50 and win the crown and go to the NCAA Journament in 1960. P r e d i c t i n g S W C Is I m p o s s i b l e ? opening, were the SW C . the co-champs of Then, of course there was the disappointing seas >n of 1940. Rated at, the beginning of the season as D. X. Bible s greatest T e x a s team of a1! tim es, the end results w ere not so sugar coated. The Horns broke loose like a w i l d fire and won in a row. Then R ic e beat them and S M U dropped them later to end the season wrong again. five games face Le t s it. The predictors just don't have their work cut out in the SW C. So why don't we w ear our cl over leaf and try over next year. Correct identification of these two students. These two men h id their pictures made for the 1961 Cactus but somehow the names our photographer indicated for these men belong to somebody else Unless we can properly identify these two, theres a good chance that two other picture^ in the Cactus w ill be incorrect, also. Please call the Cactus at G R 2-2473 or come by Journalism Building 107 if you can help us identify them. Thank THE 1961 CACTUS STAFF O P P O R T U N IT Y ! . . . to begin on a team for which your years of college training have made you best qualified . . . to receive recognition based strictly on your merit. Whatever your major, you'll find a place at Com air that will provide incentive for rapid professional growth. At Convair, vou will discover the nation's most challenging engi­ neering projects, including nuclear powered air craft. In addition to top-notch working conditions, you’ll like living in I ort Worth’s excellent location with a mild climate, many cultural advantages, facilities for education, recreation, health, and the low-cost of living. Look to your future, investigate the opportunity awaiting you . . . at CON YA1R/I O RT W O RTH INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22 & 23 C0NVA1R/F0RT WORTH GENERAL DYNAMICS " U M M M M M M M , GEE. I SURE LO VE THE SMELL O F A FARM . U M M M M GEE." ” Y o ’ know boy, w e ’ve had a lotta good years here on this old farm. Kinds, hate to see tho state m ik e us sr I it «n they pin have a new faculty recreation hall, K.nda hate that, yes I do Hate that.” (75th A n niversary R an g er Out Today, t "Y e h , tho^e d irty lousy stinkin’ *no good rotten dangwaz/le stupid idiot appletrees w ill all have to come down too B r a n s ." "R o y . I ran rem em brr when you w as just a kid and you used to pull the horses tails, set the ham on fire, poison the w a t e r h o le and chop down the windm ill Ya know boy, I like to kill you ’fore va ever grew up. You lucky. Sure a re .” "Y e h dad, but I ran rem em ber havin’ to get up at four damn th irty eva'n m ornin’. m ilk the cows, plow the north 40, plant the east 40, trample the west 40, eat the north 40, c u rry the southwest 40 shellac the northeast 40, level the easteast 4Q, T rite the cats. grow a forest and lash the hired hands, I kinda fore I evah grew up. Sure did wish w ish you hadda killed me that sometimes. Yes " (75th A n niversary R an g er Out Today 9 "Y e h boy, yeh. You w eren't the only one had to work, tho.’ Poor ol’ ma had to gather the eggs from our 2,800 ehiekens, and pour the slop for our 1,750 hogs. Boy, what evah happened to all those hogs and chickens a n y w a y ? " (Mist, A J usj a a ju u v JaSiiTiH HU) ABP ° l ) " I traded ’em to Zeke Jo b G ir ly N athaniel I .hence/* r W illie P in k y B ric k Je t t R oy Hopalopg Lash Matt M averick Sugarfoot Zed for a brick. And a n a il." f75-75-Ranger-75-75) " I traded so’s w e could get you a ham m er to fix the porch with. E v a h w eek w e'd go to town, buy a ham m er and a nail and evah week you'd lose it. Couldn’t lose a .brick and a nail tho', make you look kinda stupid." (75-75-75 75 75 An niv e r s a r y H a n g e r . ) "Y e h . you know I ’m glad we sold this place after all Selling 75th A n n iversary Rangers for a living might be kinda relax in g." On sale today at Main M all, G eology, 24th and W hitis, Union M all Speedw ay at W aggener, book stores, On Top c f O ld Smokey. T E X A S Basketball has not been the only ’ sport that. has driven the predic- I tors writers bookies, etc., out of their minds in order to figure out the conference results. ha* also had its share. Football Only two years ago, the observ­ ers believed that D arrell R o y a l’s football futures were im proving at Texas hut that the conference title was still out of reach. That year, as m any will remem ber, was the starting years of Ja c k Collins and Ja m e s The 'Horns no* only tied for the title, hut gave the number one ranked Syracuse Orangemen one of the toughest battles of the season in the Cotton Bowl. " R a b b it " Saxton. the great Spearheading Then there was the year of 1957 when the Aggies were loaded with talent. the group John Crow and were Roddy Osborn. I' seemed like they were the one4- to co all the w ay In fact, the Aggies were ranked the nation until number one rn R ice, who came from nowhere, defeated them and went on to the Cotton Bowl incidentally, was led by that great passing arm of K i n g H ill md the receiving of Buddy Dial. I W h at about 1947? The y e a r the phenomenal Bobby L iy n e was a? ’Horns. T h e y w e rt picked to take the tit'e How­ ever, Bobby s I thp helm of the R ice, little high school 1 j j j I classm ate heat him at his own game. His name lu n k W alker, W alker led hie Mustangs to an un- defeated season (hat year to gain the flag. t e a m "T h e cinderella In re­ verse " as team was the 1946 known, gave many sports observ­ ers grey hair over right. The longhorns who were again picked to win the crown ran into serious difficulties at mid season. Tile team was not only to go undefeated and untied, but w as to he the t p team ever to represent 'he Southwest n the Rose Bow l, Everything went, well the Horns until R u e , still a p a i n the neck f >r the Longhorns. in heat them in Houston. They later lost to T C C W'hi< h meant the end. who were bi­ Rice and Arkansas, ttie season’s tie thought of at for SCORES T f’ va* AAM 74 T e x a s Tech R ice 61 B a ' l u r 58. O k la h o m a S t a t e 48. O k la h o m a 42 . S o u t h e r n M e t h o d i s t 7 9, T e x a s < h r ’.s- it. T e x a s L u t h e r a n C o l l e g e 77, A is ' n tlan 68 C o l l e g e 68 B r i d l e - 8-1 N otre D a m e 81. W ake F orest I "3 D u k e 89. V rsin ta Tech 85. W illia m A Mar> *>7. Io \ 'h 9 0 , G rinnell W e s t V i r g i n i a 8 0 . P e n n S t a t e 78 im p s 55 L o v ilia N e v O rleans 68 (Hornell '>6 N o r t h e a s t e r n fin. N e w H a m p s h ire 58 S e t o n H all 94 V illen ova 8" S t M a ssa c h u se tts Ti C o n n v l,',ut 54 St T e m p l e 78, B u n k o e d 66 F u r m a n 93 S o u th C irolina 8 Randolph M a c o n Jo h n s 9 8, George W a s h i n g t o n 80 J o s e p h s 88 P e n n 7 80, Hampden- S yd n ey 58 Early Razorback Scoring Trips Longhorns, 74-59 / - Almanza Top: . in reasonable range. 25 at popcorn ume. - It was 33- m o i rr>____________ (--.o; — .. Freew heeling Clyde Rhoden, R K n H n n I n r\ i n ♦ e p o i n t s , while Skeete and Ja c k Dugan each had l l . tx/hilp Harold B r a d le y s Horns were within four at 43-41 and 51-4 <. Texas looked in good shape tra il­ ing by only four with 6:56 to play, It was still only 57-51 when Glen Rose s Porkers began the pilgrim ­ In the age to the free throw line. final three minutes of the game, Arkansas went to the charity stripe 16 times, and 15 of the attempts fell in. Texas’ fourth conference defeat dropped the Horns into f o u r t h place as the Hogs and Texas A A M closed in on Texas Tech. Lean Ronnie G arn er took scor­ for Arkansas as he ing honors scored 21, including 8 of l l from the field. He nit five of his first six attempts. gap: W G a r n e r s team m ate from Hot Springs, had 15 after getting only two in the first half. He was the only Hog to miss a free throw as he failed on three of his ten tries. P a t Foster, a good outside man, line, went six-for six scored 16, and led all rebounders I with eight, for a tremendous all­ from the round effort. I as could push After the blistering e arly pace. Arkansas shot about 40 per cent all night On the other hand, Tex- through only 25 first half, but (12 of 19 * ’Horns final half. The I scored only eight fielders in the per cent in looped in 63 per cent in the the first 20 minutes. Alm anza led Texas with 17 The Skeete-Dugan duo was all that kept Texas on the court for a while. Dugan, unshaken by the noisy pig callers, had one of his best nights and was especially af­ fective under the basket. Texas rebounding was led by A l­ manza with seven grabs and D u­ gan u*th six. Texas switched to a zone after the early going, and had m u c h more success, although it was only natural that Arkansas would cool off eventually. The ’Horns trailed 24-7 when Brad ley called for the zone Arkansas was effective in a man-to-man all night. The Longhorns host S M U in a ; nationally televised game Satur- i day at I p.m. Texas Tallies B y HO VT P l HV1S Texan Sport* Ed itor Fayetteville. Ark. B ro w n \ V inborn A lm anz a I visite r Skeet e C la r k (filb e r t H e lle r Dugan E h m an Led bott I * ft-fta tp 4-5 8 n o-o n 5 7-8 17 2 0-1 4 4 3-4 11 2 0-0 4 0 1-1 I 1 1-1 3 4 3-6 I! o o - o n 0 0-0 0 T o ta ls 20 19-2(1 a!* the The Longhorns threatened to get back in the picture after the dras­ tic start, but -then 'Horns had chopped the m argin to only four, the Hogs went to work at the free throw I ne and pulled far a w ay as the dock ran down. The Razorbacks hit 22 of 25 free throws and dropped in 41 per cent from the field. W ith the exception of one at­ tempt that Al Almanza Worked, the home club hit its first seven field efforts and had a 14-1 lead w ith 16;15 still rem aining in the half. Butch Skeete hit the first Texas field goal with 15:11 left, and slowly the 'Horns pulled with- Russian Boasts About High Leap N E W Y O R K

his owl head, shrunk to the size of a kumquat. He refused to reveal how his head shrinking wa* accomplished. "T h a t s for n e to know and you to find out," he said with a tiny, but saucy gr.n. N O R T H E R N R E S E R V E U N I V E R S I T Y D r M an d rill G tU rn, head of the department of loology at Northern Reserve University, and known to young and old (or his work on primates, announced yesterday' that He had re­ ceived a grant of $80,000,000 for a twelve-year study to deter­ mine precise!v how' much fun there is in a barrel of monkeys. W hatever the results of Dr. Gibbon's researcher. this much Ie already known; W h a t s more fun than a barrel of monkeys ta .1. Farmers ToppleI Raiders, 74-71 Broussard Loads A ggies With 20 C O L L E G E S T A T IO N IP- Texas Tech's trip to the .Southwest Con­ room ference basketball was stopped at least tem porarily throne Tuesday night when the Texas Ag­ gies rose up to hand the league leaders a 74-71 defeat. Avenging an earlier 74-68 loss at Lubbock, the Cadets upped their Southwest Conferenre mark to 6-3, one game hack of Tech with is 7-2. Tech led only once at 4-2 be­ fore a near-capacity crowd of 8 300 fans largest turnout of the season. the Behind the shooting of Carroll Broussard, Don Stanley and Lew is Qualls, the Aggies romped to a 32-22 advantage with 5:15 to play in the first half before Del R a y Mounts led a ra lly that brought the Red Raiders within two points. B u t Qualls hit a couple of jump shots and Broussard followed with a layup and it was 40-34 at inter­ mission. Baskets by Harold Hudgens. Bobby Gindorf and Mac Pere n a! tied the score at 40-40 early in the second half before the Aggies took the lead for good at 42-40 with 18:11 to go on Q ualls’ jum p shot from the side. A A M led by as much as l l points with 6 .17 to play before going into a stall leading by 74-67 and with 3:53 left. Hudgens tipped in one to cut the score to 74-71 with 59 seconds on the clock and Tech went into a full-court press A & M 's W ayne An- nett and C harlie Minor missed free throws as the game cam e to a close. Broussard led the Aggies with 20 points. Hudgens had 24 points and Mounts 23 for Tech. SMU 'Wrecks' Horned Frogs B y R O G E R R I E N S T R A The Longhorn gridmen spent the second day of spring practice in much the same w ay as the first with emphasis on polishing off the layoff s rust by drilling on funds- mentals and conditioning with the addition of a short half-line scrim ­ mage There were no m ajor per­ sonnel shake-ups on any of the seven full teams plus several ex­ tras. The ’Horns have 18 more w ork­ outs, ihr last of which w ill be Lie annual spring intrasquad game ten­ tatively scheduled for M a rch l l . One U T lineman. Don Talbert, finished the second day of his fourth spring training. This is a record among active Longhorn footballers. The big, 6-5 Texas City product played with U T frosh in the fall of 1957. the H is first spring practice was in the spring of 1958. The following fall he suffered a broken leg be­ fore first game w hich kept him out of action thai entire sea­ son. How ever, he w as completely mended by the lim e spring prac­ tice cam e around. The 228-pound veteran tackle has played solid hall for the Horns the past two seasons, sharing a starting role in the 1959 cam paign and dominating the left tackle slot last fall. " I t s been a long, hard route, Talbert (nicknam ed "G o o s e " by his team m ates!, says of his ex periences. Asked to com pare this spring s work so fa r w ith his p re­ vious sessions, he says, In the past we haven’t done a whole lot of running. Other than that it s about the same , The running he refers to 18 to 20 conditioning sprints Coach Royal has instituted after the i og- ular practice period. The heat has no doubt taken its toll of energy " I t s hotter than heck out there," Don points out. "Y o u sure got that right I" yelped D avid K ristyn ik , the .stocky, high­ spirited ’Horn center who rooms with Talbert. Tile two were dem­ onstrating how to "m eet the block D A L L A S (JR — Steve Strange broke out of a slump Tuesday night to pitch in 26 points and lead Southern Methodist to a 79-68 victory over Texas Christian in a Southwest Conference basketball game. The big renter was the differ­ ence as S M U came from behind to heat the Horned Frogs. Texas Christian started off with an 8-2 lead in the first 21* min­ utes but Strange enabled S M U to tie the count at 17-17 with IO min­ utes gone. Texas Christian jumped back in­ to the lead and was ahead 29-26 w ith five minutes left in the half, the Methodists scored nine but into a successive points to push 38-32 lead at intermission. In the second half the Mustangs lengthened their lead to 16 points and kept easily ahead the rest of the w ay. T C U narrowed it to seven points at one time. Bradley Defeats Notre Dame 84-81 C H IC A G O tiP - B rad le y's No. ! 5 ranked Bravo s Tuesday n i g h t , j clicked behind the overtim e shoot­ ing of Tim Robinson, M ack Hern­ don. Chet W a lk e r and M ickey Tie* j man to edge Notre Dam e 84-81. J In another lead-changing battle, ; Loyo la of Chicago defeated M a r­ quette 81-78 in Hie opener of the C h i c a g o Stadium basketball doubleheader. C h am p H eads for Miami N E W Y O R K i p - H eavyweight Champion Floyd Patterson left by train for M iam i Tuesday and hi? M arch 13 t i t l e defense against I Ingem ar Johansson. FU N! FU N! FUN! lf yo u 'r e having a party this ii a must! Entertain your friend! with the m o st clever, m o l t humoroui comedy id e a ever c Mered to the public. Never before bai a record of this type been prese-ded. Complete with hilarioui tie-in illustration*. Send for your copy of " L E W BEDELL A N D FRIEND. Recorded by the author of the bait tellers "SEE, Y O U D O N T HAV E JO L A U G H TO HAVE FUN " and " W I L L M Y R E A L FATHER PLEASE S T A N D UP." Send $2.00 in caih, check or money order to Fun— 1841 Vine — Hollywood 28. Calix. Postage will be paid by us. Call us a* G R 6-5447 for PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERV IC E *0 0 , | I Ai.#*—' IC ilty Stop? RUMP * * 3 a m OR * 4.44 5 * 5 CIGARETTES O N LY 30c C O K ES 5c EA C H W « Give SAH Green Stamp! The imilei that make ui happy are those on our customer s ! Dr. T ri'tn coverer of ti which he lr (pronoun rd noun cod ‘ ai r , A f t Bi&h fan • a pack delight fin \ 1 rf ■ e ic ri dr.iW f Marl! - rn There is ie*t and cheer in every puff, ( intent arni well-tieing in every fleecy, cloudlet And what's more. this merriest of cigarettes n soft pack a nd flip-top box wherever cig- v re so I at price- that do no \ iolence to the slimmest of - w hi don t you fettle hack soon and enjoy Marlboro, • d e n (retie With the unfiltered taste. p. • E A S T E R N R E S E R V E U N I V E R S I T Y eg of the I :i'tern R two (Lier Amoriean P h i lo lo g i c a l I n s t i t u t e , '-erie U n i'o rsitv, was* e n l i i e n e d rent more g r a p h s concerning t h e ■ . u ttorsi or pr mit;\e a l p h a b e t * mf ie t lie p ama G >er thai J < tv I rse rune * Well, - r the d > final!' asked Dr. ,,, • nus: im and put < I leone promptly, I w re no glove* .n r in Idle reader ti Lath Ii ( rt wt in . Splo< n fan od 1 ' ii w ie as the dis- ■ M in ( >nn - ' >1 ft, read a paper n • v (if th*' (Md W. ndish rune " p t ” lo the noddle le t! c rune " g r ‘ pro* ti e o il cr hand Dr. Riel a rd Cummer- . • whoii world kn we, translated nto M (Idle H ch Bact nan. contended ( i ; VV rn. >i rune ‘ pt derm's from the I pronounced "g r , _ jjr, vt w> heated that Dr Twonkey (rn - D would I;kc to step into the gym- gloves Dr >pi(vn accepted the chai- t '' e c« rre*t w - never held I vees use t ore gymna* un V at would fit Dr Twonkey. . ties* finding ti .« hard to believe a* .»rv e I ii iv er-ity is celebrated t he length and breadth ■' r the size oi its glove oo I lection. However, the : t , ten •••ui cr that Dr. Twonkey has extra or* In fact, he spent tho la*t ' I ands and arm*. -c • small-arms plant whew he received two A a aids and was widely ba ied as a niwnlv httie ‘ Mn Siin.iwi* £ t ... Ea>tern Hi of the lam reader is : dinarily - war work N«v> I. chap ) V ie from the maker* of Marlboro it the king-eize un filtered Philip Morna ( bmmendei made in a hranri netr xray for a brand-neu experience rn smoking pleasure. Get aboard. SCOTT W. BROADDUS UNIVERSITY GULF 19th & Guadalupe 6 M O N T H S T O P A Y N o In te re st— N o C a rry in g C h a rg e W it h G u lf C r e d it C a rd Despite Strikes J.B. W h e n Archibald M a c L e ish ’s verse dram a " J . B . ” — due here Thursday in a road company ver­ sion — opened on Bro ad w ay De­ cem ber l l , 1958, New York news­ papers were in the midst of a strike which prevented the critics’ notices from reaching print until after Christmas. The reviews, when they w e r e published, only served to confirm what box-office receipts at the A N T A Theater had shown ai! along: “ J . B . ’ was a hit John Chapman, critic the New Y o rk D a ily News, called the modern re-telling of the Book of for Jo b “ a lovely work which sings of the unconquerable nobility of man s spirit . . . a truly splendid play.” The New York reviewer. " l l s e e m e d .Journal A m eri­ John McClain, can s wrote, it reached heights of poetry and p er­ form ance seldow attem pted in the hisforv of the N ew Y >rk th eater ' t.» me M a d d is h s w ritin g w as p raised b y R ic h a rd W atts J r . of the New ‘ W i t h Y o rk B >.«d w ho w r o t e , T h e D a i l y t e x a n Amusements Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 ‘J . B M r, M a cLeish proves him ­ self a powerful dram atist as well as a fine dram atic p/rfd,” * M any excitements and few lim­ itations,” was I he verdict handed down bv W a iter K e rr of the New York Herald Tribune. “ 'J , B." is enormously im pressive ” Perhaps the most favorable no­ de? of all was the one w ritten by Brooks Atkinson hard-toplease then critic the New Y o r k Times. for Atkinson called the play ’’one i of the memorable works of the century as verse, as dram a, and In e v e r y as Spiritual inquiry. respect *J, B ’ is theater on its highest level ” Fra n k Aston of the New \ ork WOTld-Telegr.un and Sun had kind words for K ila K azan’s direction. The road company version due here Thursday also boasts of di­ rection by K a /in Living up lo the initial critical the play went on to win kudos Twenty-five sears of labor went into Robert A. V inc s book, Trees, Shrubs, and Woody Vines a re­ cent J25 publication by the U n ive r­ sity P re s 1-. Reflects Re High Acclaim By Huston ‘Misfits1 Realism B y G A B Y B R A N T L E Y M i l l e r s first screenplay, The Mlfr» M a rily n Monroe prefers her eggs fits,” was filmed, fried in olive oil. That was the gourmet report from the Reno, N evada, location near P y ra m id Lake where Arthur Miss Monroe wolfed down 24 fried eggs in a breakfast scent with Clark Gable before D irector John Huston said, ’’Okay — that I the 1959 Pulitzer Prize for D ram a. Stars of the traveling troupe in­ clude John C a n a d in e , Shepperd Strudwick, and Frederic. Worlock. The play w ill be presented at in M unicipal 8:30 p.m. Thursday Students m ay pur­ Auditorium. chase tickets in the re ar balcony for J I. /'PREVIEW ■tonight VARSITY (O U K BE T H KUN 150 I M I “ IO. ' I I “ HNI A K " AME NORTH TO ALASKA T O D A Y at in t e r s t a t e ap* y for A MOV* D I S C O U N T C A R O FEAT.: 12:09 - 2:24 5:00 7:25 - 9:40 S T A T E 3rd BIG WEEK FOR SUZIE I I T E X A S D O O R S O PEN 1:45 >v MASTERFUL — S a tu rd a y Pe / e w X ' is UNCOMPROMISING r f M A T U R E A D U LT S O N L Y PLEA SE — H e 'lid T rib u riB V I BEAUTIFUL rf —- Tirvff v t VIVID r f ■ N . Y . SUPERB N Y A/ v ASTONISHING ■ Ne/. SW ce ic T. EXTRAORDINARY — N.Y. Ped rf 'N' \ A INGMAR BERGMAN'S NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARD IN G M A R B E R G M A N S U R P A SSE S H IS G R E A T E S T O F " W IL D S T R A W B E R R IE S " A N D "T H E M A G I C IA N " C O L D P A S S IO N A N D V IO L E N C E TH A T W IL L L E A V E Y O U ST U N N ED A 'rn of both po etry and powe-, oea , tv a nd violence . . . in man/ wa o < be be com bared Be'g- ustin American StnGnnifln . JO H N B U S T I N A V IO L E N T L Y B E A U T IF U L M IR A C L E P L A Y — TH ER E A P E N O O T H E R PIC T U R E S LIKE B E R G M A N 'S , A N D H IS ARE A LL D IFFEREN T. Starts Today! A LL SEATS $1.00 FEAT.: 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO n TV T E X A S I ’ It I H I K R E I N E N G L I S H M ISFITS Monroe and Gable jt Runs in the Family (J ml auf Upholds Art Tradition R n B I L L O P P E L " I hope to be not just a paint­ er of mediocre ability and pro­ ductive means, rather an artist, and this means much study and w o rk ." The^e words express the am bi­ tions and the future responsibil­ ity of K a rl Um lauf. T h i s Sl-year-old man-on-the- move is currently exhibiting his fourth one-man show in Texas and is m aking preparations to attend school at Yale U niversity. “ In u nd ertaking g r a d u a t e in the arts I hop? to add studv in ­ to m y un derstand ing and reg ard s others, but sight as c h ie fly in regard to m y s e lf as an in d ivid u a l. And at the sam e tim e, I hope to develop m y a b il­ ity as an a rtis t to express m y ­ self. “ I hope to improve m y work by examining the productions of great artists for modes of ex­ pression such as w ill help me de­ velop m y ow n." (■rad u a ted from W illia m B . T r a v is H ig h School, w here he received honorable m entions In an n u al state-wide high school show s consecutive three y e a rs , K a rt studied life d raw in g a t la g u n a G lo ria A rt G a lle r y under E d fin B u d a in 1957. for In that same year, he began his studies at the U niversity. At this point K a rl was faced with a deci­ sion Although his father. Charles Um lauf, a renowned sculptor and professor at the U niversity, had advised and assisted K a rl in his previous artistic endeavors, M r. U m lauf wanted his son to take up the study of music at the U ni­ versity. K a rl, however, armed with paint and brush, in place of his violin and viola, entered the LD i­ versity and studied under E v e re tt Spruce, W illia m Lester, Ixiren John Guerin, M ichael Moziey, F r a r y and Kenneth Fiske. h u r l reco llects, “ A ll of m y te a ch e rs h a v e been a g re a t in ­ fluence. T h e y h a v e helped m e to find a b asic them e and h ave given m e a rea liz a tio n and an u nd erstand ing of a r t . " K a rl also lists such im pressive m asters of art as Turner, Goya, U I I U I H 60< ADULTS S A F E IX ( A H H E A T E R S A V A I L A B L E AT SN AC K B A R SN AC K B A R O P E N S B OO ELVIS PRESLEY Technicolor Juliet prowse C H I L D F R E E HEROD ■ T H E GREAT I N T O T A 1 5 C O P E UNI DUB ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! • T E C H N IC O L O R • R e co m m e n d e d for ad u lts and m a tu re young people R O A D S H O W E N G A G E M E N T A L L S E A T S M A T . 1.00 P A S S L I S T S U S P E N D E D E V E . 1.15 VARSITY FIRST S H O W 2:15 P.M. S N E A K T O N IG H T 7:30 2o. SP Jowl -.Stewart Wayne •Granger ii/ t a w Kovacs* Fabian r I FIRST S H O W 6:00 P.M vt Juju i CURT JURGENS VICTORIA SMAW GIA SGMA) » > <» END S T O D A Y ! T W O FEA T U R ES Yu! BRYN N ER I Mrtzi GAYNOR S U R P R I S E ^ \ p a c k a g e . N O E L C O W A R D -"V\\\\WW' * iK C O N I I F E A T ! R E JERRY LEWIS Dont I Give Up I The Ship r n n r* I % f i l l x l l l i l iUOlUII the M isf its ^capitol ran vI U l m SCREENPLAY BY I A 1 ini i I l l l l I iii :;V 3 £ Hollywood s answer to those foreign art films. m m IJS PRODUCED BY ; I CO-STARRING I 1 1 I& % .r-' - i ' im M . m m J; 5 . I ' DIRECTED BY % 4 rn f iii* fM rn r n SJP Starts TODAY! O P EN I 1:45 A D U LT S O N L Y ! A B S O L U T E L Y N O O N E U N D ER 18 Y E A R S O F A G E ! A LL SEATS $1.00 " . . .w h a t y o u le a r n f r o m t h e s e w o m e n w i l l h e l p y o u a lo t w i t h y o u r w i f e ! R U D Y A R D K IP L IN G I I l l A i I J O D I u n u m W M im s m sp: - Starts Today! FIRST S H O W 12:00 PARAMOUNT FO R AD U LTS A N D M A T U R E Y O U N G PEO PLE. N O C H IL ­ D R EN 'S TIC KETS SO LD . F e a tu re * ''t a r t 12 19- 2 12-5 (VV* 28-9 51 A D U L T C I N E M A F A R E }?*< I ■ l n C O L O R W E E K S IN D A L L A S ! th e W ID E S C R E E N I s % The c o l o n e l ' s l a d y a n ' J u d y O ' G r a d y a r e siste rs u n d e r t h e s k i n it.” This is just another exam p lt of the lengths Huston is prepared to go in order to achieve the real­ ism he desires. In one scene ht used himself as an extra at th# blackjack table, but refused th# house s offer to use their chips. Instead he used his own money “ I want this character to show true agon.'. " he explained. (Incidentally he walked a w a y at the end of the "T a k e ’’ with 5250 of the House s money.! In the case of "T h e M isfits,’* which opens Wednesday at the Paramount, his task is to repro­ duce the raw. carnival atmosphere of a small-town rodeo near Reno, and the rootless and root-seeking of that section of Nevada as it exists today. Roslyn, the troubled Reno divor­ is matched against C l a r k cee. Gable, an itinerant cowboy named G a y Langland, Perce, the dare­ devil rodeo competitor, and Guido, the wild horse hunting pilot. The love scenes range from the tender to the violent to the w ild ly com ic, the last aided particularly by Isa ­ bel, R oslvn’s w ry sidekick, played by Thelm a R itter. These people come into conflict, but in the end. each has learned a great deal from the others. I might mention in passing, if you don't already know It, t h a t this is the last film made hv the man who was a reigning H olly­ wood personality for over 25 years. Clark Gable died on Novem ber 16, 1960. shortly after having com­ pleted it. m m m W sh sm ® w m s m Cezanne Gauguin Kandinsky and Kokaschka as those who have had the greatest influence upon his work. The c u rre n t exhibition at the T F W C , w hich w ill be on v ie w through M a rc h 12, w as o ffic ia lly opened F e b r u a r y 12 w ith a tea in his honor. On display are 15 oils, IO opaque watercolors, and IO etch­ ings. a He received Among K a r l’s awards and hon­ ors are first prize in the Annual Canterbury Art Exhibition in Aus­ tin and the Hemphill Book Aw ard. Scholarship Aw ard from the U n ive rsity and a full scholarship from Y a le U n i­ versity summ er school of music and art. K a r l Is a m em b er of T ex a e F in e A rts A ssociation, vice-prea- Ident of A rts Students A sso c ia ­ tion, m e m b e r of B e a u m o n t A r i A ssociation, College of F in e Art# a d v is e r to The D a ily T exan and a C o llege of F in e A rts re p re ­ s en tative to the Sen io r C ab in e t. K a r l’s only immediate plans be­ fore attending Y ale in the fall are to assist his father in some of the elder U m la u f’s commissions, Upon gradu ation, K a rt plans to paint or three or four y e a rs and then ap p ly for a teach in g position. H e w ill teach e v e r y other d a y w hich w ill lea ve him tim e for fu rth e r w ork on his c re a tiv e art. "A rtis ts must be sacrificed to their art. Lik e bees, they must put the sting into they g ive.” — Em erson. their lives I IN PERSON I I D A V E B R U B E C K ] ; and His Q u a rte t! * sponsored by The Texas Union < ] Thursday, February 23, 8 :0 0 p .m . MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Tickets available at: TEXAS U N IO N M U SIC BU ILD IN G BOX O FFIC E UNIVERSITY C O O R J . R. REED M U SIC C O . THE RECO RD SHOR I $1.50 pre-sale $100 at door] D ELW O O D 3931 E a s t A » c n u i A D M I S S I O N fide • O P E N • P M G. I. BLUES Starts 7:15 PLU S Elvis Presley, Juliet Prowse TO CATCH A THIEF C ary Grant, G race Kelly Starts 9:15 Wednesday 8 - Law-Science Course, Townes Hall. S-15 - Math clinic for students needing special help. Benedict Hall. 9-5 E ntries to E d Gossett Ora­ torical contest. Speech Building 105 9-5 — “ A rctic R eview ,’' Texas M em orial Museum. 9-12 and 1-5 — Sir Fran ces Bacon exhibit. 9-5 — Bluebonnet B elle nomina­ Journalism Building 107. 9-5 — D ave Brubeck concert tick­ tions, e t sale, Texas Union lobby. IO — Coffee Hour discussion on Cuban refugees by Mr. and Mrs. M orris Davidson, Hillel Founda­ tion. 10-12 and 3-5 - Art exhibit by E a rl Um laut, TFW C Callery, 2312 San G abriel. 19-3 — D r. Robert C. tfuenefeld to discuss graduate study pro­ g ram s at University of Chicago with business adm inistration stu­ dents, W aggener Hall 117. 10-9 — Arts a rc C rafts Center, T exas Union 333. I — D r. Joseph D. M cE villa to speak on “ A Prelim inary Study of Improved Prescription Room D esign,’’ P h arm acy Building 101. I 30, 4, 6:30, and 9 — Film clas­ sic, “ He Must D ie,” B a its Audi­ torium . 2:58-11 — K U T-FM , 90.7. 4 15 and 7:15 — Catholic Inquiry C lasses, Newman Classroom. 4 :15 — Tryouts for mem bership in Poona, Women’s Gym 133 5 15 — Campti* Survey Commit­ tee, T exas Union 346. 6 - Theta Sigm a Phi-Sigm a D elta Fbi dinner m eeting. W A L K I N G U N D E R T H E traditional sabre saiute, D ay Padqitt portrays the military w ed­ ding bride at the A !pha Delta Pi style show Tuesday right. Bridesm aids are Sue Siddo ns Assistinc (left) and C ynth ia Johnson (right). as groom sm en are (left to right) Lynn Roloff, Bdl "Schmidt, Tom Seekatz, and A c e Pickens. rig! -Photo by Venne Spring . . . Boys Think Girls Dream o f June W eddings Fish; When a young m an's fancy turns to fishing and baseball, a young g ir ls thoughts turn to weddings. In keeping with this tradition, Al­ pha D elta P i sorority presented their annual “ Guide for B rid es” Tuesday night. and bridesmaids wore the tradi- i tel, Billie Pearson, and K ay Ran- tional formal wedding gown and ; som. Jeanine L a the I B lanc, Sandra Law rence, Diane bridesmaids d r e s s e s and groom and groomsmen were at- Wilder, Katherine Hill, Kathy Ma- and M ary tired in full military dress. Brides were P ettit, frige, Bene D rake. Assisting as groomsmen w e r e Bill Schm idt, Ace P ickens, Rob Motheral, Lynn Roloff, P o w e r s 6:30 — Spooks to m eet at Women's Gym to go on service f i e l d trip. When planning a wedding on a limited bud- 6:30-9:30 — Volunteer workers to ( get, the home wedding seem s to he the best solution. The bride wears a suit which can be worn when she leaves on her honey­ moon. in g e n e ra staff room of m eet new M edical and Surgical Build­ ing of State Hospital. limited .tim e and a As the grand finale, a formal candlelight wedding was present­ ed. The mother of the bride and the mother of the groom made an appearance as well as the brides­ maids and ushers. The bride was given away by toe father. Trousseaus consisted of every­ thing from bathing suits to cock­ tail dresses for the new bride. [Branch, Tom Seekatz, Ja c k Shan- H o S D i t a l T o H o l d non, R ichard C arter. P ortraying j grooms were Albert Kim ball, B ill Doctorman, Rob See, W a i t e Kleine, R obert G ross, Don G riffin, | and B ill Moore. “ Second Program r 7 - U niversity Chess Club open tournam ent registration, T exas Union 340. 7 — P arachute Club to see film on sky diving, ROTC Building 211. 7 — Conversational Yiddish class to begin, Hide. Foundation. in volun- feeling their services to the Aus- Other informal weddings include tin state Hospital, a second orien- sem i-form a1 wed- tile afternoon tation program will be held Wed- ding, the garden wedding, and the elopem ent wedding. In these wed- and accesso ries to accent the out- TW Bailey. Lynn Hadawav, Sue nesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p m . in dings general staff room of the new suit or a short bridal dress. Featured attractions were the guide the future brides. T h e s e mend, Linda Ann Karotkin, Cor- 1 More Additional models and m em bers of the wedding parties were Nan- to help man, Ja n e M cElvoy, Suzie Ham- Medical and Surgical Building. fashions were s i l k jackets _ Borden, Gig! Daniels, Je r r y Cross- the bride either w’ears a sheathes with removable Displays were set up F o r th o ** interested Featured fit. inforrnatjon m ay be ob- tained frQm Mn? Paula Womack( at HO 5- co-ordinator . . 7-10 Study rooms open or first m ilitary wedding, and the form al white form al pink and red wedding, the included floor of English Building. wedding. 7 __ Tryouts for Orchesis, Worn- en’s Gym 134. i n the pink and red wedding the ver, social stationery, and the re- bride was attired in a pale pink ception table adorned with a tiered 8 Chess tournam ent first round, wedding gown and carried a pink cake and silver punch bowl. T exas Union 3-10. bouquet. The bridesm aids w o r e Modeling as bridesm aids were HO — O bservatory open, Physics white organdy dresses trim m ed in Suzanne Wood. Ann Chiles, Lynn i red. They also wore red acces- Sm ith, Linda Beiker, Sue Siddons, Cynthia Johnson, D o r o t h y Rod- £-10 — Folk dancing, Hillel Foun- sories and carried red bouquets. Building. rlation. In the m ilitary wedding the bride gers, Sara Ann Jo n es, Linda B et the brid e’s lingerie, various traditional n e Ann Croft, I.ynda CrafR R ay types of Leu is, W anda n irc k , M ary D rake, bridal pictures, cry stal, china, sib Carol Dowdy, B ev erly Brew er, Su- zanne Wood, Laura Shuford, Sta­ cie Tope, M rs. K inrh Knolle, M rs. O. V. Keen, and E arn est A r m ­ strong. Oikl e e r s T h e I)AU,y T e x a n Cam pus Life The international Club is spon- W e d n e s d a y , F e b . 1 5 , 1 9 6 1 — I_____ ____ ........ TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 7 lA Je d cJiin Je r r e I ^ e Thompson, student, j M ary Elizabeth Lewis, ex-stu- to Richard Parnell P r iv e t s , stu- I dent, to Jo se Azael Mora, student, dent, Jan u ary 26. 1 Jan u ary 29 in San Antonio. ★ ★ ★ ★ Diana I.a Ayers to David Ed- ward Seitz, student, Jan u ary 28. Anne R ose, graduate, to Lf. Al- im Neil Burns, February 4 in Dan- ★ ★ ! V ille, W. Va. Jacq u elyn P earl M cKinney, stu- I dent, to Claude Sam uel H argrave, 1 student, F ebru ary 5. ★ it Contest Open Carole Linda R ich ard *, ex-stu- to Paul Cavern F reem an , dcnt, 1 senior, Jan u ary 29. The prize-winning Fren ch film reacting In the villagers Charlotte ★ ★ W illiam s, show’s terms of roles which have b e e n to M orris Hunter Nelson, ex-stu- assigned them in a local pa**ion dent, D ecem ber 31 play. The picture will be present­ Calif. ed by the University Film C om ­ m ittee. in San Jo se, ex-student, ★ A Religious Film To Be Shown A t Batts Hall A modern-day re-creation of the story of Christ adapted from NHeot novel, Kazantzaki’s “ Christ Re-crucified,” will bo shown Wednesday In B att* H a l l I Auditorium. best-selling “ He Who Must Die” is a d ram a of a Cretan village in which th * the population problem of whether to w elcom t a group of refugee* from another city. is confronted by ★ ★ M ary IxmUe E rsk ln e, graduate, to Waymon Wayne M cDonald, graduate, Jan u ary 28. . ★ ★ Mary Stew art Thom as, grad Ja n e t Hamler, ex-student, to Wil­ stu­ liam Llndemann, graduate dent, Jan u ary 22 in Austin. •k ★ Ja n Louise Brlnkerhoff ex-stu* dent, to Barnard Arthur Scofield, uate, to Ira Jo n B rom ley, student, j s t u d e n t , February^) in Houston. : (j ents no Jan u ary 28 ▼ N’lta Louise Horton, ex-student, Judy Arlene Bryson, student, to to Ja m e s Michael Thomas, ex-stu- if it Donahl Allen E llis, student, Ja n - dent, February l l in Austin, uary 27. * * Sandra Sauls to George Wiiles B a rb a ra Ann B ettell, student, to Bigley, Balcones R esearch Center, ★ ★ Richard Glenn King, student, Ja n - February IO In Austin. The film was 1958 winner of the Joseph Burstyn Award for the best film imported to the United State*. It was directed by Jules Dasaln. Admission will be free to stu­ and faculty mem bers. Showings of the film are a t 1:30, 4, 6.30, and 9 p m. Last Poona Tryouts Set ★ Fran ce* Elaine Davis, ex-stu- to dent( t0 John w esley M cKeig, Feb- ★ 9 jn Amarillo. ★ ★ Jacqueline Shannon Boyden. ex- student, to R obert Lee Moffett J r . , student, in Austin. „ J . . * , . Poona, University of T e x a s S p o r t s Association Badminton Club, will have its last tryout m eet­ ing Wednesday at 4:30 p.m . in Women’s Gym 133. Any girl In­ terested In badminton is invited to try out. Club Slates Dancing Help For Students soring dancing two nights e a c h week. Ballroom dancing of all kinds will be taught from 7-9 p.m. on Thursday in Gregg House. Folk- dancing instructions will be given by m em bers of the group in the Texas Union Ballroom from 7-9 on Frid ay evenings. A spring Dance Festival will lie presented on M arch 24 in Hogg Auditorium according to M rs. Lu­ cille B aer, the Club's new ad­ viser. The program will include folk-dancing from 17 countries. A costume ball will be h e l d M arch 25 in the Texas U n i o n Main Ballroom. For Orations E n tries m ay be made now in Speech Building 105 for the annual E d G ossett Oratorical Contest, open to all students of the Uni­ versity. The following prizes are offered for the winners of this contest: first prize, $100; second prize, $75: and third prize, J50. The f i r s t place winner will also be desig­ nated as The University of T ex­ as representative to the Annual ' uarY Missouri Valley O ratorical Con­ is eligible un­ test, provided he der the 120 sem ester hours rule. E a ch contestant m ust prepare j and deliver an original oration, I not over 1200 words, on any na­ tional or intem at onal topic. Contestants must sign e n t r y blanks not later than noon of the day of the prelim inary com peti­ tion, Febru ary IG at 2:30 p.m. in Speech Building 201. The final contest will be held M arch 7 at 7:30 p.m. in Geo.ogy Budding 14. __ _____ __________ L O O K we are now open 7 DAYS A WEEK to serve you the best in barbecue SHADY GROVE BAR-B-Q 1728 B A R T O N S P R IN G S GR 7-0277 H A W K E S C H IR O PR A C T IC C LIN IC * * M ary M adeline Rudolph George Alex Millard, s t u d e n t , Jan u ary 28. , , , Mary Stew art Thom as, grad- f uate, to I r a Jo n B rom ley, student, Jan u ary 28. ’ ★ ★ Ju d y Ann Wood to R obert F ra n k ­ lin T eague, Sigm a Phi Epsilon, Jan u ary 34 in Cuero. ★ ★ to P a tric ia G u r l e y , student, Julius Louis Schm itz J r . , Janu ary 7 in Austin. ★ M arilyn Campbell ★ J a m e s D aniel M cKcithan. ex-student, De­ cem ber 30 in Austin. to ★ -k Carol Je a n Zim m erm an, student, to Don Allen R oberts, student, De- I cem ber 27 in Blanco. ★ ★ Linda Jo Clare to Wayne Scott Lanier, ex-student, D ecem ber 23 I in La Marque. ★ ★ Glenda Gay Henderson, ex-stu­ dent, to Robert P ie * Humphrey*, ex-student, Febru ary 4 In Austin. F ra n ce * D anielle Strau »*er, ex­ ex- student, studcrrf, F ebru ary 4 In Austin. to Ralph Ludwig, ★ ★ ★ ★ T eresa Je a n llirsrh feld , ex-stu- J- ried- It s time to nominate BLUEBONNET BELLES for the 1961 Cactus Nom ination forms and picture specifications are now available in Journalism Building 107. A n y approved cam pus organization m ay m ake up to three nominations. Bluebonnet sem ifinal­ ists will appear at Round-Up Review n e x t spring, and pictures of finalists w ill be in the 1961 Cactus. A ll nomination forms and pictures must be fu m e d in to Journalism Building room 107 by 4:30 p.m. Thursday, February 16 ; Vesely Named <„T — » ^ < ( I I I I I I J L c u U U I New officers of G am m a Alpha professional interested to Leonard Edward fraternity in advertising, man, Febru ary 4 in Austin. for dent, women wnm are **an Ja m s Kneblik, vice-president; L i n d a I Kilgore J aco . president; M aria de la Paz Moya to O scar I nlverslty sig, secretary ; and P a t R u s c h , physicist, D ecem ber 27 in M exico treasu rer; R osem ary Je r - McDonald H u d s o n , ★ ^ Charles J . V esely has been elec- s p o r te r . 1 City. B U R N E T R O A D BY APPOINTMENT PHONE G L 2-4418 ted Group Com m ander of the Air F orce ROTC for the spring sem es­ ter, according to David Couch, new information officer. the group, Twenty-nine officers w ere picked by including D arryl D. Otto, operations o ffice r; George W. K n e h e I, deputy group com ­ m ander; Flem ing C. Hobbs, ad­ m inistrative o ffice r; Ja m e s B run­ er. band com m ander; and R obert R ichards, Orange Wings Com­ mander. Squadron com m anders are R a y ­ mond Christian, I ; Clovis H a I e, Charles White, 3; and J a c k Hinson, 4. Air F o rce RO TC sponsors for . the spring sem ester are Phyllis Kazen, group; Ju d y Hay Boland, Orange W ings; Linda L iles, band; Suellen Speer, Squadron I ; Ann Ellen Armstrong. Squadron 2; E v a Gayle M axey, Squadron 3; and Della Henderson, Squadron 4. Team Organizes Debate W o r k s h o p Approxim ately 35 students have organized the spring sem ester of the V arsity D ebate Workshop which m eets from 3 to 5 p rn. on Tuesday and Thursday under tho direction of R ex W ier, assistant professor of speech. The non-credit organization at one time represented the U niver­ sity with 16 different team s. Students p ractice debating cu r­ rent topics and work on tho sched­ ule for team s to be sent to tour­ nam ents and contests. They are under the direction, also, of two graduate S a u l Bernstein and Brooks Alexander. students, law DRIVE Youro w e E U R O PE Rent a Late Model Cor I PURCHASE a NEW Car* LEASE a NEW Car V O L K S W A G E N S I M C A MERCED ES REN AULT H IL L M A N P O R S C H E I ‘ with Repurchase Flan available] . . . or bring it home w ith you. The piedmont, tconomko! woy to travel in Europe We moke oil ar­ rangements for (he Pion you prefer. Writ# for full details U N IV E R SIT Y TRAVEL CO . Matvard Sq . Comb'idqr Mott DAILY TEXAN Classified -Ads C L A S S IF IE D A D V ER T ISIN G R A T E S (15-word minimum) Each Word Classified Display _ I column x one Inch on * tim * E a c h A d d itio n a l T im * 30 Consecutive Issues ti words ........ 15 words 20 WOrdS • ••*•*#•«•• • • ....................... 4c „ i i oj .................. .............................................................. ........................................................ .................. *2 cf ' • • • XX. -Al (No copy chang* for consecutive Issue ra tes.) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES Tuesday Texan •.•*.••*••••••• Monday 3 30 p.rn* Wednesday T exan p m- ...................... Thursday T exan ....................... Wednesday 3 :80 P.m. Friday T exan ibu rsd ay 3 3t< p.m. y • • • • Friday 3.30 p rn. Sunday T exan In th.* event of errors made In an advertisem ent, im m ediate notice must be given as th * publishers are responsible for only one Incorrect in se rtio a ........... .............. CALL J O H N N Y GR 2-2473 For Rent H e lp W a n t e d For Sale C U T E ONE BEDROOM furnished du­ fit plex Air cond:: "lied Unearned last minute. Call GR 8-3513. Furnished Apartm ents 2801 H E M P H ILL PARK. One efficiency, kitchen nr,d hath room 50 per month. Ca!! CL 8*3863 Ideas STU D IO CARD company Is looking for clever designs or for G raduation, Birth days, V a len tin es Friendships, etc. Our cards are de­ signed sole’. • for coll* ga students Top prices paid Contact Cu.lege Hall Cards H ickory Drive, Larch- m ont, New York. 2013 (B . C. DI ard I 15 C RED RU* KR. Air conditioned or ted: ments, STS M anager 2011 Red Rivet Apartment I. or call GR 2-4468 or GR 8-5316 for 2 5*3 5 * I T E A C H E R S W A N T E D : College-Mat) (PhD r e q u i r e d ) . STN pixel ology. E nglish TK. mattes See by glen 82 Dallas >*y, T i v ; T e x ** S E V E R A L VACAN E angle H Private c c maid service r W. 22%. GR 2-9638 a A the T ri- e b a t h . ning. 714 W a n t e d BLOOD DONORS—All types of blood needed for usage In Austin Profes­ T ravis sional donors now accepted County H ood B in k . 2907B Red River GR 8-6437 K .ndergarten teacher beginning fall term n < ne of Austin s leading < hurch schools College degree and t w o years' experience required. P lease state ace, experience educa­ tion, and religious affiliation Sn re- SUBSCRIPT-: NOW —DA LLA S Morning News Delivered daily, early m orn­ ing by carrier. GR 6-5822 Open 8 o 0 a rn. 12:30. AII P R IL E $67 5*) ll a r rn o r )r.lj four months old. S45 * BEATT I F U L W H IT E ONE s e e r e Samoyed dog AKC registe 2106% P earl. G R 2-4906. •'■7 NORTON MOTOR • J 0 5 0« (/-ash . *35- T en UN K EL I EV A R I. F L E R S- 55 95 si; or. Hu ba BARG AI mal! 51 Lakes I s M irror* A ccess- 14 E ast 1st. Manlfc Auto. ,L 3-68- < 5! M VF* •5 S k irts ;gs, S p a t­ es. T exas P E P P Y I 36 H P GR 8- > 68 1954 O L I seats. vjK •- ings. Prin top * o cycle, s p e e d . E xcellent ‘LIDA I. power windows- i,R --6194 even- . RAI I da U S E G REM ING YON-QUI E T W riter- typew riter Excellent con­ portable dition Ju s t cleaned. Call GR 8-6971. T H E T EX A N C L A S S IF IE D ADS get \n,em c'v m u l t * ’ Call Joh n n y, G R 3-2473 be- GL 3-434 tween 8 :0 6 and 3 30 daily ab.e ANY ’ r - ■ GR 8-2636. THE AZTEC a i l Vet Individual a p a rtm e n t, p re ale pa­ tio*, cen tral heating ar I s r c ditlonlng, com ple’ e Ished. k.tch en ettcs. u tilities ; L A T E VACANCY. LA RG E clean «; ar1 three. Adj* ant 26 ■ menL Accom odate! c a m p u s. 5 2 K U niversity GR 2 5345. H I 2-8366 Miscellaneous r u n * a 1 s Paved full t i me ’-n Munici­ I^ a rn to fly at George* no pal Airport heavy tra ffic - - ' . tor Dual HO an hour Solo ST an hour. Discount lf IO or m ere hours a r* In advance, Aero < eorge- bought tnwn. exas. Inc. Georgetown Phone UN 3-3410 GR 8-8 ( s )0 and 3 30 dally. Lost and Found Sp ecial Services $1 ) R EW A RD F ‘ tng bc-'k* an* Youxsef K hat)lur GR 2-8*17. irning engineer­ ’s belonging to A up Saturday. It Is so easy to bu.' sell, or rent. Ju s t rail Jo b un •. G R - 2473 between R EN T — PURCH A SE T .V J x Alpha Televisioni Ri■ ntal ( J ’nClCd 12 TO TI {OSEI VVHO rare eat at T H E BOW EN HOITSE. 25* >6 San Antonio. GR 7-81151. PA R K BY SE M ES T ER . 516 OO. Four campus. lots w 11 hIn one block of Call GR ST 516. Alterations HENTS E X P E R T A LTERA TIO N S don* reasonably. Quick service, be* Mr* Jaco b so n 's Men s W ear 2332 A rnnd. t, a la Ju p e A LTERA TIO N S AND PIR I SSM AK INC* 715 West 25th S treet GR 6-3360 LA! HES A I. T !'. R A T I O N S : YOUR clothes altered to fit Cai! GR 7-8151 for appointm ent Lei a Bo%sen. Cigarette h ties M >r graming IN V IS IB L E REW EA V IN G ON m oth. a l­ terations. dress-- iking ( li l i e s , g ent*). Reasonable. GR 2-7736, *Y3 W 22%. DR) SS M VK IN G IN D I laiLes and gentlemen. Avenue GR 2-4849 erasions for 12' 6 a VV e s t Is I ’our F a rnily Iron! K A Pro blend 7 Wa->;h th em the wav you please— and sixirch them to suit Vour fa ml Iv need^ x hen brin g then* to VVI K ES A V E R 621 Sout h l^im ar HI 2-5611 costume:; D resses form als, wed­ ding ensem bles d e s i g n e d and created for you for a fractio n of dress shop prices 48-hour delivery if necessary. F o r complete satisfac lion phone Mrs. Fred PT:nee U L 2-3621 Typing E X P E R T A C C U R A T E TYPIN G . ■ n.-r ie* Theses. M anuscript* R ea­ sonable HO 3-5813. MARTHA ANN ZJVLEY M B A A c < n ;:e t e prolessiunal typing sere* ice tailored to the needs of Univer­ xev board sity equipment science, theses and dis­ and engineering sertations Special tar.guag*. students for Phone GR 2-3210 C onveniently located s t GOODALL VV OUT EN OO KM DLDCX 21U2 Guadalupe guaranteed D ISSE R T A T IO N S P O R T S com petently s..-.t.sf,».•; v v,u ao.- rap P dour GR 8-Si 13. ty p 'd . y Five blocks T H E S E S RE* professionally, (L B .M .), Personal sesame Reason- .rnpus. Mrs. ____ D E L A l ’. E L D TYPIN G SE R V I CEL r.sr Photocopies. .Ulm e ra ; M uitilithing Hi --6322 ---------- I SS E R ’ la GR 6-7079 NS E T C E LEC TR O MA* j. Mrs. Ritchie. Lius* GS ii E S E S T Y P E D Accurate GL 3-1582. P I N SCS. Pro E L I JRO MATIC, : M I ssertat.ona, Reports, •- na’, accurate reason- - n, 4810 Snoalwood, T Y P IN G I 24 hour Phot 'stats and reproduction. I'' 3 N uictS, a Cai;-, ar. IBM SE H R T G S T Y P I N G , time, and icy ? I ne: cs out:.n- s notes, and ii reports Miss Graham GL 3-5725 trom atic. Reports E X P E R IE N C E D CO M PETEN T Elec* : : > sea, dlsser’.a- tiuns. a :, types G raduate undcrgrad- u a'c c : s« to carr.pus. Mrs. DeButta. GR 8-3298 TH ES iii? M U IT IL IT H IN G A N D PRIN TIN G . I N D D ISSE R TA T IO N S sp.- la.ty. w t e c P rintin g Company. 1798 San Jacini->. GR 2-5e20. T U B M OONLIGH TERS— I B M.. Mut- t : thing After 6 OO and weekends. M arguerite Costelio. GR 2-1535. 3217 Hampton Road. f- X P E R T BEA U T IFU L, T Y P IN G - - I B l l electro!''atle P erfect form on es ery paper L A ^ VS ARK SP E C IA L ­ . Reasonable. Courteous, con- IS T ’ sclenilous service. Call < ,R 8-7079 cons.d erate . R E P< IR r s . D I S S E R T A T I O N S . rH E S E S Mrs R o b erta B W inkler. \ 1306 D W est 13th. G R 7-7554. C A R E F U L L Y D O N E D IS S E R T A ­ TIONS, these*. M u itilithing. 900 W . 31st GR 2-9444, T Y P IN G AT H O K E F a st, a c r u ra l* service. Call GR 2*4394. IU the \ s.hoclated P ress Schoch Released by Seton I hr Eugene P. Schoch, profes­ sor emeritus of chemical engineer­ ing, was released from Seton Hos­ pital Tuesday. He was admitted Tuesday, February 7, with a heart Bai kers f two candidates in the US Se: tie special election campaign an bidding for support from members of the State Demo­ cratic Executive Committee. Congressman Jim Wright of Fort Worth clam ed Tuesday that TEXAS S C O R E S and the "Hook-em-Horns qo up a: R- " U u look forward to a victory h "he UT-A-hn-.as basketball game. The ex- rooters are Jessica Darling from c ted Lone ' e - e - ha I from Robstown, Carolyn r’ Ho us‘ r/ Brady from Dallas, and Terry Park from Hous­ ton. These pretty faces fell when the Porkers put a damper on the Longhorns. Arkansas beat Texas, 74-59. Special Senatorial Race G ro w s H o t & H ectic A s C andidates Seek Boost Up C ap itol Hill 22 members of the central state committee are for him. This fol­ lows an announcement last. week that state executive committee chairman Ed Connally of Abilene I is supporting interim Sen. William A. Blakley. In Dallas, John G. Tower, a Re­ publican candidate in the April 4 special election, said that the Ken­ nedy administration proposes to i hamstring business even more, ; employment “ I think the real solution to un- in depressed areas ran be found in removing the bur­ densome controls, taxes and com­ petition imposed on private busi­ ness by the government,” Tower said. The executive secretary of the Texas State Building and Con­ struction Trades Council (A F D C IO ) said that building trades un­ ion members are solidly behind M aury M averick Jr . of San An­ tonio, in the Senate race. Referring to the action taken last week bv the AFL-CIO's Com­ mittee On Political Education. M. A. Graham of Houston, executive secretary of the building trades union said : “ Any reports that the building trades w ill ignore the (TOPE en­ dorsement are completely without foundation.’1 M averick headquarters also an­ nounced that Dick Meskell, editor of the Alamo Messenger, “ official ■ Catholic newspaper of the arch­ diocese of San Antonio,” has en­ dorsed his candidacy. as scheduled S ta te Sen a to r H e n ry Gonzales w as the m ain sp ea k er at the In -tallatlo n dinner of the M e x ican C h a m b e r of C o m ­ m erce of C orpus C h risti T u esd ay night. H e w ill c a m p a ig n In the G alvesto n a re a F r i d a y and In Houston S a tu rd a y and Su n d ay. I HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY L O N G H O R N CLEANERS G R 6-3847 2538 Guadalupe Grants Offered For BA Grads Study Encouraged For Public Career Fellowships are being offered to students who are Interested In a career in the public service and who will receive a bachelor of arts degree in June The fellowships offer an oppor­ tunity to study at the Universities of Alabama, Kentucky, and Ten­ nessee; and to serve a three-month internship with a governmental agency In Alabama, Kentucky, or Tennessee. The fellowship* are J2 OOO for the year plus college fees Ea-h fellow­ ship approximates 52,SOO in total v a lu e * j C om pletion of the tw elve month train in g period entitles fellow s to a c e rtific a te In public adm lnls- t ration. T h e y can be a w a rd ed a m a s te r’s degree at eith er of the three u n iversities attended upon com pleting a thesis and passing ap p ro p riate ex am in atio n s. For information and applications, students should write to Coleman B. Ransone, Educational Director, Southern R e g io n a l Training Pro- in Public Administration, gram I>rawer I. University, Alabama. The d e a d l i n e for submitting appli­ cations is March 6. Wednesday, Feb. 15, I9&I THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 Tournament Slated j For Union Athletes noon The entry fee will he 25 cents. The National Intercollegiate Dup­ licate Bridge Tournament will be , held at 2 p rn. Sunday in the U n-: ion. Tho entrance fee will be $1 per person Entries will be taken I 'aion 342 or at the Games in Desk until Saturday noon. It is not necessary, but is desir­ able to have a partner to enter. Those without partners will be paired up at the tournament. F u r­ ther information will be provider! in Union 342 or in the games area Engineers Honor Faculty Papers ^Technical papers by three Uni­ versity faculty members have been selected for presentation af the thirteenth annual conference of the Southwestern Institute of Radio £n- | gineers. Included in the group w eir pa­ pers by Harold W. Smith, professor of electrical engineering; Francis X. Bostick, specialist in the E le c ­ trical Engineering Research Lab­ o r,!'ny. and Donald M. la u d e r­ dale, research engineer at the De- Research Laboratory. fense opt .nee of the papers was an- Acc cd by Orville Becklund of nota ne Instruments, Inc., to< hni> a1 Texas chain nan of the meeting, which is scheduled for April 19-21 in Dallas More than 4,000 engineers and other scientific personnel are ex­ pel ted to attend the conference in Dallas Memorial Auditorium. The click of a cue, the thought- 1 ful ‘‘no bid,” and the rumble of bowling balls will be predominant sounds coming from the Texas Union during th£ next week. T h e G a m e s and T ourn am ents C o m m itte e of the Is con d u cting th ree to u rnam en ts In con Jun ction w ith the A ssociation of C o lleg e U n io n s p ro g ram of >a tio n al In te rc o lle g ia te tournam ents. I nlon T h e bow ling fin alists, selected b y a tou rnam en t held In D ec e m ­ ber, hegln t*owllng F r id a y at 7 p.m . Sc o re s w ill be com pared w ith oth er schools In this region T h e top m en b o w lers of the re ­ gion w ill be In vited to particip ate In an all-expenses paid trip to D e tro it In M a rc h to com pete In the A m e ric a n B o w lin g C o n g r e s s C h am p ion ship . A billiards tournament consist­ ing of four divisions will bedirt Tuesday at 7 p.m. One of the divisions, the cr* ; pocket billiards, is for girls only. An entrant may enter in any or all of the other three divisions cushion billiards, *traight-rail bil­ liards, and pocket billiards. The tournament is open to all scholastically eligible undergrad­ uates. Professional billiard instruc­ tion is free to girls each Thus sday evening in the Billiards P. >rn of the Union. Deadline for entries is Saturday Radio Tryouts Continue For ‘C ow bo y' Series Parts are SUH o p e n fo r a n y o n e who is interested in trying out for the radio series called “ The Amer­ ican Cowboy “ Those interested should get in touch with Radio Production Su­ pervisor B ill Burke. “ D ram a experience of course is helpful, but not necessary, for ob­ taining a role.'’ says Mr. Rurkc. Rehearsals and recording ses sions for the radio series are on a flexible schedule, with a few night sessions involved. A S k y d iv in g Film to Show film on skydiving will he shown at 7 p rn Wednesday in ROTC Building 211 at a meeting of the University Parachute flub. It is open to the public. A business meeting will follow. Interested students are urged to I attend. ailment. He hei ame one of D r Schoch, who served on the faculty for 60 years, retired in 19f>4 first teachers the Department of Chemical Engineering when it was added in 1018 and was the first civil engineering student to be graduated from the University. the in Religious Season Begins Today; Fasting, Abstinence Marks Lent Today, Ash Wednesday, marks the beginning of Lent, the tradi­ tional forty days of fasting and penitence which precede Easter. The Lenten season is observed in the Episcopal and Catholic Churches. Each person wears the sign of the cross in ashes on his forehead on Ash Wednesday. Those • ashes symbolize penitence. Ashes are obtained by burning the re­ mains of the palms blessed on the previous Palm Sunday. it L^nt is observed by fasting and abstinence. It represents the forty days Jesus spent in the wilderness i fasting before loginning his public S A N J A C IN T O C A F E SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS MEXICAN AND AMERICAN FOODS REGULAR LUNCHES EVERY DAY AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 16 yrs. Experience on Same Corner I6TH AND SAN JAC IN TO GR 8-3984 Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! , A /V A 4 EL MAT 504 East Ave. GR 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe GR 8-432! EL C H A R R O "Mexican Food to Take Home" till: . _ M "A M O N R O E'S GR 7-8744 912 Red River GR 8-7735 Delivery Service 7 Days Austin's ‘‘Big Four” in Authentic M e x i c a n Food ‘— T ry— J J J ^ ministry. It was once thought to commemorate the forty hours be­ tween the death and resurrection of Jesus, hut the former belief is now the accepted one. 'Die duration of this penitential season has not always been the same in the Church's history. I^ent I was arbitrarily set at forty days in the Fourth Century. A thirty- six day observance, intro­ duced by the Roman Church, was used until the Ninth Century. At that time four days were a d d e d before the first Sunday in I.ent. later ★ The masses during Lent, except those celebrated in honor of saints and on festivals, denote a spirit “ Laetare Sunday,” of penance. the fourth Sunday of Lent, is a day of rejoicing. Passion Sunday, the fifth Sunday of I>ent, is so- called because on that day the more solemn part of the peniten­ tial session begins. Holy Week in the Catholic church is the week which precedes Ine festival of the resurrection of the Saviour from the dead. It has this title because of the event in the life of Christ leading up to His death and resur­ rection. G oodyear Shoe Shop O E x p a rt S h o e R e p a ir • Modarn Equipment • Ray* Duplicated W E !# You W a tch 405 W . 23rd Street GET YOUR AHPL1FIER-TUNERS AT 0 § j P E E D W A Y YOUR HI-FI CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION FLIGHT RESEARCH CENTER EDWARDS, CALIFORNIA Invites A p p l i c a t i o n s from Stu d en ts m ajoring , or with a d v a n c e d d e g r e e s in: * PHYSICS * AERONAUTICAL * ELECTRICAL * MECHANICAL * MATHEMATICS engineering engineering engineering TO PARTICIPATE IN AERODYNAMICS AND SPACE-ORIENTED FLIGHT RESEARCH, AND INSTRUMENTATION DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS in v o lv in g X-15, DYNA SOAR a n d o t h e r a d va n ce d v eh icle s, M r. Thomas R. Sisk will be O N C A M P U S February 20 & 21 FO R IN T E R V IE W S Positions above are in the Career Civil Service Races... (Continued From Page I ) bookies, roulette wheels, proetl- tution.” Berry re-stated his bill, contend­ ing that the hearing was not one on gambling, hut that it was a question of whether to let the. peo­ ple decide the racing issue. ; responsibility. tion concerning the Smith answered him with a ques­ legislature's “ If a bill on pros­ the titution were placed before house, would sty, ‘let the people vote on that,’ too?” Mr. Berry scratched his head and leaned forward, “ Now let me ask you, Dr. Smith, How m u c h revenue would that bring into the I state?” Much later order was restored into the and business fell back pattern of the night. Col. Homer Garrison Jr., D i­ rector of the Texas Department o f Public Safety, spoke at B e rry ’s invitation, suggesting t h a t the forming of a regulative bureau w o u ld n o t Im? difficult. Arguments for tho legalizing of horse racing included the growth of tourist trade in racing areas, the need for Texas breeders to race in their own state, the loss of Texas play-time money to other .states with racing, the g r o w t h of breeding farms in Texas, and the S II to $25 million estimated revenue for the state front racing. Opponents did not sit in stony silence all night. Committee mem­ ber Representative Mrs. Ballfield of Rosenberg, directed several questions to the race enthusiasts “ as a housewife and a mother.” She wondered out loud lf horse racing might prevent a fam ily from “ paying for M a ry ’s piano les­ sons and Johnny's doctor bills.” An array of eight churchmen and one Dallas banker took up the cry of motherhood, M a ry ’s music les­ sons, and m orality for three hours of argument against the bill. E . S. Jam es, editor of the Bap­ tist Standard, called gambling a moral cancer ihat starts in a small way but continues to eat and rot until it destroys the moral fiber of society. “ Remember,” he said. “ Roman soldiers gambled at the feet, of our Saviour.” Representative B e r ry ’s succinct quote near the dose of the first big fight in 24 years over horse racing was simply, “ Things look good.” But as the Baptists re-grouped and B e rry re-examined his stable, few gamblers were willing to lay odds on what the outcome would be in the 1961 Legislative Stakes. HOWARD S T O U R S Orig.nil study Tour to the Pacific 13th Annual Year U N IV E R S IT Y U U U / A l l n A Y V A I I S U M M E R S E S S IO N S I Days, $349, plus $9 tax • 6 Credits Steamship enroute, jet return to West Coast, campus dormitory lesidence, plus 16 major social, s ghtsaeing, and beach fu nctio ns, w a « ;kI res dane* available at adjusted rate. JA P A N -HAWAII VB? 82 Days. $1892 • 9 Credits Hawa i program above combined with 21 days on field study course rn Japan. Orient tour includes roundtrip jet and ait f rst class and deluxe land arrange­ ments. ORIENT STUDY TOURS H AW A II-JAPA N -FO RM O SA PH ILIPPIN ES-HONG KONG 66 Days, $1892 • 6 Credits Includes roundtnp steamship, and all first class services ashore — best ho­ tels, all meals, sightseeing, inland sea cruise, tp s , plus extensive s . tied- ule of parties, spec al dinners, enter­ tainment and social events Choice of courses: Humanities and Social Sci­ ences: Oriental Art and Appreciation. Apply: M B S I SHE RY \ K R A Aii^ia Chi Omesea H o use 2401 R io G ra n d e G R 2-95.10 A u s tin . T e x a s Published by TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, INC. ■jfr Gentry !sn«u G H e e n " 0 2 4 1 I i Small, Low-Cost Cars Keep UT Police Happy Economy and handling ease in narrow space were the reasons for the switchover to the new Val­ iants by the Traffic and Security force t, (campus police Division according to Chief A. R. Hamil­ ton. The old cars, a 1957 Ford and 1958 Chevrolet, each had over 100,- 000 miles on them. “We keep them running 24 hours a day, seven days a w eek,” Chief Hamilton said. T h e new o ats a re m o re e c o ­ n o m ical both in m a in te n an ce and gas, he pointed out. D ue to th e ir s m a lle r sire, th ey a re e a s ie r to m a n e u ve r on the n a rro w U n i­ v e r s ity streets. “ T h e speed lim it on cam p u s is 15 m iles an h o u r,” he said, “ and th a t's not too slow . S t u ­ dents get out of classes e v e r y hour and often don 't cross a t the c ro ss w a lk s .” Hough Receives Science Grant Dr. E . W. Hough, University professor of petroleum engineer­ ing, has received a $37,100 Na­ tional Science Foundation grant to study the adsorption of gases j on silica, carbon, Austin Chalk, and other solids at reservoir con­ ditions. P r e lim in a r y re s e a rc h has shown th a t “ about IO p er cent of the so c a lle d gas In our gas conden­ re a lly exists as sate re s e rvo irs I a y e r , ” said D r. an adsorbed Hough. H e defines an adsorbed la y e r as a “ llquld-llke condensed la y e r (or n u m b er of la y e rs ) on the su rface It s p re s­ of the re s e rv o ir ro c k .” ence In estim atin g Is v a lu a b le re s e rve s In gas re s e rvo irs . When reminded of a remark that the new', white cars are easier to see at night, Chief Hamilton said: “ W e’re not trying to hide from It isn't our purpose to anybody. give tickets, but to maintain traf­ If 'he white cars slow fic safety. people down, so much the better. “ We hope that the public, and the students as well. will drive safely on the campus.” Wind Ensemble To Play at Union The Wind Ensemble of the Long­ horn Band will present a public concert at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Texas Union. the Organized this fall by director Vincent R. DiNino, the Wind En­ semble played at inaugural ceremony of Governor Price Dan­ iel. Several members of the group also were in the inaugural parade I honoring President Kennedy and Johnson on Jan­ Vice-President uary 20. A m ong the selectio n * to he p layed w ill be T h ero n K i r k ’* “ A jle s fo r d V a ria tio n s ,” R o b e rt J . D v o r a k ’s “ W e s t P o in t S y m ­ ph on y,” and “ Sin fo n la n s,” by J . C lifton W illia m s , associate p ro ­ fessor of m u sic th eory and c o m ­ position at the U n iv e rs ity . T h e W in d E n s e m b le presented the w o rld s p re m ie re p e rfo rm a n c e of the “ Sin fo n lan s” la st Sep te m b e r and Is still using the o rig in a l m an u scrip t. Admission to the concert will be free to blanket tax holders and members of the faculty and staff of the University, THE U N IV ERSIT Y ’S O N LY EXCLUSIVE R A D IO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 1-6609 Serving the University area for IO year* B E D W A Y "H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES" are a N E W STU D E N T semester! FAILED to get a copy kist fall! LO ST your copy during exams! you need a copy of the 1960-61 Official Student Directory Ll " rn* now FOYT'S • THE CO-OP All 4 HEMPHILL'S • UNIVERSITY NEWS 'Horns Downed By Hogs, 74-59 See Page 5 The DaI T exan “First Co liege Daily in tho South'’ Weather: Cloudy, M ild Low 60; H igh 75 Vol. 60 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1961 Eight Pages Today Ranger Humor Tickles Texans Over 75 Years Blushes in 1890, Grins Before W ar, Roars in Twenties By M ARY D ALE ELLIS “ The la st issu e of the R an ger m ust have been good.” “ How do you know? I thought you never read it.” “ I don’t, but the editor’s been kicked out of sch ool.” Sound f a m ilia r ? This quip c a m e issu e th e S e p te m b e r, 1934, from of the T e x a s R a n g e r. W ednesday, th e T exas R an ger c e le b ra te s its 75th an niversary. The g ra n d f a th e r of the R an ger w as a m a g a z in e title d The M aga­ zine of T he U n iv e rs ity of T ex a s, published in 1886. A lthough th e m agazin e w as m ore se d a te c o m p a re d to W ednesday's R a n g e r, it w a s still r a t h e r tainted for the N in e te e n th C e n tu ry . The second g e n e ra tio n U n iv e r­ sity stu d e n t s e e m e d to e s c a p e fro m th e e a rlie r s e d a te h u m o r, a n d th e m a g a z in e ev o lv e d into T he Long- •fh o rn M a g az in e in 1916. The m a g a z in e p ro m ise d a fu tu re of short s to rie s , g e n e ra l a ff a irs , new s of d r a m a a n d books, a n d th a t w ould b e “ a com ic se c tio n k ept up to th e L onghorn s ta n d a rd of ex ce lle n ce , a n d e x p la in e d (fo r fre sh r e a d e r s ) .” lib e ra lly illu s tra te d ; T ypical o f its h u m o r is th is b i t ! of n o n s e n s e : M a b el: O h, G eorge, they s a y the m oon is a d e a d body. G e o rg e : A w rig h t, th e c o rp s e . w ith let's s it u p th e w om en of into h o t w a te r T he L o n g h o rn even m a n a g e d to g e t in 1916 by p h o phesying, “ W e v e n tu re to sa y th a t so m e o f the U n iv e rsity w ill be a b le to v o te by th e tim e th e y g e t th e ir d e g r e e s .” C h ris tm a s , 1916, found th e l o n g ­ h orn M a g a z in e a d v e rtisin g g ifts for m en th a t all coeds should n o te. “ Auto g lo v e s, c a p s, and b la n k e t robes a r e e s s e n tia l fo r the y o u n g m a n .” + W ith th o e n d of W orld W a r I th e b e g in n in g of th e sp e a k - a n d e a sies. T h e T e x a s R a n g e r ev o lv ed | T >T>ical of ita h u m o r w a s ad v ic e to young le a n s u ito rs , a g a in s t th e d o o r bell w hen te llin g y o u r g irl good n ig h t.” “ N e v e r By 1934, tile R a n g e r w a s th e re c o g n iz e d s tu d e n t m a g a z in e . R e ­ b a te s w e re p o p u la r in a d v e rtis e ­ m en ts a n d c a rto o n s co m p o se d th e m a jo rity of p ic tu re s . No. 113 J Foes Holler W hoa To Horse Race Bill J V. E. “Red” Berry, at the public committee hearing Tuesday Odds couldn’t be more uncertain at this point in the horse ; night of his controversial bill to re-legalize horse racing and B y a n n a d a m s race race. : parimutuel betting in Texas. Horse racing got its first good break from the gates of Looking more like a sly white rabbit than a San Antonio Texas legislation for the first time in years under the care- j gambler, silver haired and balding “Red” Berry kept a fully maneuvered jockeying of ex-gambler Representative J standing-room only crowd of legislators, horse race en­ th u s ia s ts a n d in te re s te d T e x a n s sq u irm in g a t th e e d g e of a tte n tio n d u rin g four' h o u rs of a rg u m e n t fo r his bill. m e lin g the re a d e r in to a m e n ta l, + the a s ­ c r e a tiv e leth arg y ') b u t s ig n m e n t is s p iritu a lly (i.e. the s p ir it of a p ro s p e c tiv e lite ra ry l i o n , e tc .) d e g ra d in g , d isillu ­ sio n in g , and ob scen e- a s is the m a g a z in e . B u t, b e i n g u n lu c k y in the T e x a n s ta ffe r s ’ l o t t e r y this m o n th , I will do m y jo u rn a listic b e s t a n d sw allow th e b i t t e r if I c o u ld keep m e d ic in e a n y th in g on m y s to m a c h a t this p o in t). (a s Loan Program Receives Funds T ile U n iv e rs ity w ill h a v e $10,000 m o re to a w a r d in stu d e n t lo a n s this y e a r th a n k s to c a m p u s so c ia l s o ­ ro ritie s a n d fr a te rn itie s . the d irty jo k e s —th e T h e I n t e r f r a te m ity and P a n h e l- O m ittin g th e s ta n d a r d intros, lenic C o u n c ils, g o v ern in g b o a rd s th e re g u la r f e a tu r e s s u c h as to r (b e c a m p u s ’ 18 so ro ritie s a n d “ L ife ,” “ The R e s t R o o m W all,” so m e a rtis tic a lly in e p t c arto o n s, j 31 f r a te r n itie s , h a v e d o n a te d $1,000 a n d first lo a n s to a n d F e b r u a r y f a u x p a s is called s c h o la rs h ip s p ro g ra m to a tt r a c t “ T ile P o tato , a S to ry of the fe d e ra l loan fu n d s. T he $9,000 in F ir s t C ra s s ” b y J o e E . Brown (w h ich sounds su s p ic io u s ly like N a tio n a l D e fe n se E d u c a tio n A ct a p se u d o n y m ), a b o u t a cab p ro v id e s th a t th e fe d e ra l g o v e rn ­ d r iv e r who w on th e G ra n d P rix m e n t m a tc h p riv a te h in d s a t a at Is n t th a t nine to o n e ra tio . silly ? th e U n iv e rs ity ’s th e age of tw o . Within 75 Years Yeah, stom p, clap, whistle, cheer, snort, barf, w h e e e e e e, the R a n g e r 's out! O n the left is the sm ilin g fa ce of m ovie sta r Ja yn e M a n s fie ld as she a p p e a re d as a s tu d e n t d u rin g her U T d a ys. In the ce n ter is the fro n t co ve r o f o n e o f the earliest issues o f the R a n ge r, circa 1902, then called a "lite rary m ag azin e ." A t th e right is the F e b ru a ry G O M , Kristina R o b in so n , ele m e ntary e d u c a tio n m ajor from H o u sto n . ★ ★ Ashby's Last Is All Right F e b ru a r y , B y D AV E HELTON" T exan A m u sem en ts Editor T h e sc ien c e of jo u rn a lism is b e s e t by a x io m s ( “ You c an cu ss in a in a m a g a z in e , b u t not n e w s p a p e r,’’ 1961, T he T e x a s R a n g e r —in an a rtic le b y L ieuen A d k i n s en titled “ T h e r e Is N o th in g Like a D a m n ” ), O ne, b e sid e s the p re v ­ iously, p a re n th e tic a lly m e n ­ tioned, Is th a t a n e w sp a p e rm a n m u s t le a rn to p ro s titu te his a r t w h e n e v e r h e is so consigned. I h a v e b e e n p ic k e d to re v iew th e R a n g e r th is m o n th . N ot o nly (T he R a n g e r h a v in g th e t r a it of p o m ­ th is h a rd is I - s d 11 By CII ARI J E SMITH An A ustin re s id e n t re c e n tly in­ v ite d a frie n d o u t to e n jo y a hom e- coo k ed m e a l a t his hom e. T he frie n d w as r a t h e r le a n a n d likely w ould re lish a hom e-cooked m ea l, th e A ustin stu d e n t th ought. A fte r sw allow ing a T-bone ste a k , tw o helpings of a b a k e d p o ta to , p e a s , c o m a n d s a la d , a n d a n u n - j to ld n u m b e r of b is c u its, the out- ; of-tow n h is c h a ir w ith a r a t h e r satisfie d * e x p re s sio n on h is fa c e. re s id e n t s e ttle d back in T h e A ustin s tu d e n t's m o th e r, ob- j re su lts v io u sly p le a se d w ith of h e r sa id p le asa n tly , “ N ow, w e c a n h a v e d e ss e rt. I ’ve m a d e a p ie .” la b o rs, th e “ Oh, m a 'a m , tw o k in d s of p ie ," th e g u e s t an sw ered . I o nly like T h e la d y ’s fac e sa g g e d . “ W ell, I I only h av e b lu e b e r ry pie. W hat k in d do you lik e ? ” sh e a s k e d m e e k ly . “ H ot pie a n d cold p ie ! ” c a m e b a c k th e v isito r. ★ ir the F rom so vereign state of G eorgia, a lad y went to c o u r t to sue for a d ivorse. Her husband, sh e claim ed, w as c a reless about h is appearance. So careless, In fa ct, that he hadn't shown up for tw o years. ★ * Overheard in B ig I) : Two little in five, were playing g irls , ag e th e san d p ile a n d ta lk in g , “ D id you know th a t all people d o n 't go to h e a v e n ? ’’ said one. “ H alf of all th e p eople go to h e a v ­ e n a n d the o th e r h a lf go to h e ll.’’ “ W h ere’s h e ll? " asked the o ther. “ W ell, I d o n ’t know . But I think Its so m e w h ere w ay dow n in T ex­ a s .” ¥ ¥ U T ’* definition of a psychiatrist: What a sophisticated (Vulgo tribe c a lls its chief head shrinker. ★ ★ H e n ry D a v i d T h o re a u said, “ T h a t m an is ric h e s t w hose p le a s­ u re s a rc c h e a p e s t.” S ure a re a lot of ric h s tu d e n t! n o w ad ay s. Khrushchev Urges Halt To ‘Ruinous Arm s Race’ i.f) MOSCOW P r e m ie r K h ru ­ sh c h e v d e c la re d T u e s d a y the So­ v ie t U nion is “ ie e p ly convinced of th e u rg e n t n e e d to put an end to th e d a n g e ro u s a n d r u i n o u s a r m s r a c e .” He said th e U SSR “ sin ce re ly w a n ts 1961 to b ec o m e a y e a r of sucres*- in in s u rin g a p e acefu l and the tr a n o i’il S oviet new s a g e n c y T a s s rejwart­ e d life on >ur p !a ’ ■ t ” la st fall, S t u d I e y G . F r a t r a t t , who, ju d g in g by h is d ia lo g u e , died a ll re - re s u rr e c te d is a g a in , re d u n d a n tly , b y outgoing e d ito r Lynn A shby in a n o th e r n o -ac t p lay a b o u t “ S tra n g e B edfellow ^,” .Student A s­ t h e se m b ly . O ne of th e m o re o u t­ sta n d in g lines o f th e w-ork goes so m e th in g like th i s : “ Y a w n ." i m p u r e D av e C ro ssley w r ite s a h is­ to r y of th e R a n g e r . H e m is­ q u o te s th e T e x a n p ro fu se ly . He m a k e s im p lic a tio n s a b o u t fam o u s a n d re sp e c te d e d u c a to rs , in clu d in g R . L . B a tts a n d D. C. R e d d ick . H e lee rs a t (n o t p a r t of J a y n e M ansfield th e h isto ry , b u t p ic tu re d in a s p e c ia l p o rtfo lio ). H e w ill r e ­ v ie w no m o re m o v ie s fo r T e x a n , p e rh a p s . As fo r th e r e s t, w h o c a re s ? I t 's ju s t som e s p a c e fille r full of half-nude w o m e n , p ic tu re s t h r e e a n d sla n d e r a b o u t th e from no b le ce n so rs, c a rto o n s old R a n g e rs, a tw o -p a g e staff box, b ad th in g s a b o u t Lyndon Jo h n so n a n d th e M a in L ib ra ry , R a n g e ro o s in M ex ico , a n d m ore b a d things by H ugh I .ow e about th e T elephone C o m p a n y . a n n iv e r s a ry t h e 75th I t s issu e. la st. I t ’s L ynn A sh b y ’s I t does its jo b v e r y w ell. I t s o u t today. Seminar Grants Now Available in S c h o la rsh ip a p p lic a tio n s for those in te re s te d th e N in th I n te rn a ­ .Student R e l a t i o n s S e m in a r tio n a l a r e now a v a ila b le . S tu d e n ts m ay g e t a p p lic a tio n b la n k s fro m in te r­ n a tio n a l a ffa irs, d e a n s , a n d the S tu­ d e n ts ' A ssociation o ffic e . T he d e a d ­ lin e fo r ap p lic a tio n s is A p ril I. T h e N atio n al S tu d e n t A ssocia­ tio n s e m in a r is d e s ig n e d to provide A m e ric a n stu d e n t le a d e r s w ith the b a c k g ro u n d a n d sk ills n e c e s s a ry to d e a l w ith c o n te m p o ra r y p ro b le m s in te rn a tio n a l re la tio n s ex istin g of in te rn a tio n a l a m o n g n a tio n a l a n d stu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s in all p a rts of th e w orld. S e m in a r sessions, fro m Ju n e 18 to S e p te m b e r I, w ill b e h e ld a t Die U n iv e rs ity of P e n n s y lv a n ia and In te rn a tio n a l C om m ission U SNSA off it e s the in P h ila d e lp h ia , w ith fin al tw o w eeks s p e n t a t th e F o u r­ te e n th N ational S tu d e n t C o n g ress, F ifte e n p a rtic ip a n ts w ill be s e ­ le c te d from USNSA m e m b e r c a m ­ in te lle c tu a l a b il­ p u s e s ity , la n g u a g e abil- fic a tio n . All p a r tic ip a n ts re c eiv e full sch o la rsh ip s o f a p p ro x im a te ly $950 co v erin g ro o m and b o a rd , books a n d r e s e a r c h m a te r­ ial. le a d e rsh ip a n d tr a v e l, th e ir for A p p licatio n s m a y b e re c e iv e d , on re q u e s t, from Die N a t i o n a l Student Association, 3457 C h e s tn u t S treet, P h ila d e lp h ia 4, P a , in ra c in g b e p u t A sking th a t th e d e c isio n fo r o r to a g a in s t h o rse p ublic v o te th e 1962 e le c tio n r a th e r th a n decid e d b y th e c o m ­ th e L e g isla tu re , B e r r y m itte e o r k e p t th e tr a c k sw ift fro m 7:30 p .m . to l l :45 w ith a p a r a d e of 16 s p e a k e rs a n d tw o h o rs e r a c e s v ia m o v ie p ro je c to r. th e th is le a d B e rry o pen ed his show w ith th e q u ie t if ju b ila n t c o m m e n t, “ it looks like th e h o rse s a r e off 20 le n g th s in r a c e ,” evo k in g la u g h te r a n d s m a s h in g a p p la u s e from th e g a lle ry a n d th e floor. R e­ th e c o m m itte e c h a ir­ m in d e d b y m a n of th e ru le a g a in s t a p p la u s e , he a sk e d th e s u p p o r te rs of h o rse to sim p ly s ta n d . M ost of ra c in g th e g a lle ry a n d h a lf floor buoyed u p , m o s t o f th e m sp o rtin g re d , w h ite “ H o rses, 1961,” b u tto n s a n d s t r e a m e r s h a n d ­ ed o u t e a r l ie r b y B erry'. O nly fo u r sm a ll c lu s te rs of d is s e n te rs re ­ m a in e d s e a te d in sh ee p ish if s te m silen c e. a n d b lu e , th e th e B u t th e y did n o t re m a in sile n t a ll ev en in g , a n d t h a t ’s w h a t g a v e th e w a itin g s p e c ta to r s fig h t th ey h a d b een looking fo r. A fte r l l p ro p o n e n ts h a d sp o k en fo r th e r a c ­ ing bill g u id e d g e n tly b y th e p in k ­ fa c e d a n d b la n d M r . B e rry , th # o p p o sitio n c a lle d D r. A rth u r A. S m ith , v ic e -p re s id e n t of th e F i r s t N a tio n a l B a n k of D a lla s . “ R e p re ­ se n tin g m y se lf, so lely in th e ro le of a n e c o n o m ist,” D r. S m ith ro s e to s p e a k in o p p o sitio n o u t of tu r n in o r d e r to m e e t a n a ir p la n e s c h e d ­ u le. ★ ★ W ith co n cise a n d s c h o la rly fo rc e , th e e c o n o m ist a tta c k e d B e rry '’! p ro p o sa l to le g a liz e h o rs e ra c in g a n d p a rim u tu a l b e ttin g a t r a c e tr a c k s a s th e m e a n s of ra is in g re v ­ e n u e fo r fa ilin g T e x a s fin a n c e s. D r. S m ith c a lle d it s tr ic tly a g a m ­ b lin g bill a n d s a id , “ T h e re is no e c o n o m ic ju s tific a tio n fo r a n y k in d of g a m b lin g .” B e r r y th e n a s k e d S m ith . “ D o you b e t on th e sto c k m a r k e t ? ” “ D o I b e t on th e sto c k m a r k e t ? ” S m ith re jo in e d . ow n s to c k ? ” “ W ell,” p ro b e d B e r r y , “ do y o u Red Berry Speaks, Contemplates, a n d Listens Before a Packed Callery. — P h o to s by S m ith Congo Strife Heats Soviet s W ar on Dag B y th e A ssociated P r e ss In an angry reaction to the I C z e c h o slo v a k ia c h im e d sla y in g of the Congo ex-p rem ier, M oscow withdrew its recognition of H am m arskjold a s a I N of­ ficial in an effort to fo rce his even tu al resignation and a reor­ ganization of the U N structure to su it Soviet P rem ier K hrush­ c h ev . A sse rtin g lla m m a r s k jo ld w as | th e a c c e s s o ry to a n d o rg a n iz e r of L u m u m b a 's a s s a s s in a tio n , th e S o v ie t I nion fu r th e r d e m a n d e d dis- a r m a m e n t of all b u t p ro -L u m u m b a C ongolese so ld ie rs, w ith d ra w a l of U N tro o p s from th e C ongo w ith­ in g 30 d a y s and o u s te r of a ll Bel­ g ia n s fro m th e ir fo r m e r colony. a d e m a n d fo r lla m m a r s k jo ld . in w ith th e re s ig n a tio n of * A m ob fro m M oscow'* P e o p le ’s F riendship U n iversity—w here A f­ rican, A sian and other foreign stud ents get an all-expense-paid education — surged through the streets, le t te r e d in the w indow s of th e B elgian E m b assy and tore up the a m b a ssa d o r ’s autom obile. O th e r d e m o n s tra tio n s b ro k e o u t c a )r0 | L ondon, N ew D elh i, B el- g ra d e , V ie n n a , K h a rto u m , T el A viv, C o lo m b o a n d s e v e ra l cities in B u lb a r!a a n d H u n g a ry . B elg ia n ta r g e ts of e m b a s s ie s w e re m o s t of in c a p ita ls . th e d e m o n s tra to rs th e ~ T h e y also d e m a n d e d th e a rr e s t , .. of th e pro -W estern P r e s id e n t M oise T sh o m b e of K a ta n g a P ro v in c e and C ongo a rm y chief G en. J o s e p h M o­ bu tu . In R elbrade, l l Y ugoslav m ili­ tiam en w ere to turn hack a m arch by d em on ­ strators who broke into the B e l­ g ia n E m b a ss y and advanced to the secon d floor, w recking fur­ niture. T he S o v ie t U nion c h a rg e d W hile p ro -L u m u m b a d e m o n s tra ­ tions and d is o rd e rs e ru p te d on Iro n C u rta in , the 1x3th sides of from M oscow to lo n d o n a n d N ew th a t D elhi le a d in g W este rn !0vernrnentR p ro m p tly took up the “ B e lg ia n c o lo n ia lis ts ,” a b o v e all, w ere re s p o n s ib le fo r th e d e a th of tl’Pt’a r o w fVin C % Kl/k fn r (bn rlnQtVi c\f c h allen g e of L u m u m b a . rn i r s k(old, . « the a tta c k o n Ham* to C airo, injured trying ** . a n d T h e S oviet U n io n ’s cold w a r on : U N S e c re ta ry G e n e ra l D a g H am - th e C o m m u n ist m a rs k jo ld d riv e fo r p o w e r in A fric a took on a fie ry c a s t T u e s d a y w ith d e a th of th e C o n g o ’s P a tr ic e L u ­ m u m b a . th e j Message Held On School Help * .. W ASHINGTON ( 3 - T ile K ennedy a d m in is tra tio n 's school a id m e s s ­ a g e w a s d e la y e d a f te r a s e c re t # u-„i c m e e tin g b etw een S e c re ta ry of Wei- ^ __ fa r e A b ra h a m R ib ic o ff a n d D e m ­ o c ra tic s e n a to rs in th e su b je c t, it w as le a rn e d T u esd a y . in te re ste d u * . Som e q u e stio n s a b o u t th e a d ­ m in is tra tio n 's a p p r o a c h w e re ra is e d a t th e session, h eld a t R ib- ic o ff's hom e M onday n ig h t. T his a p p a re n tly led to th e decisio n to a, t -in* imf ll nnvt U I . I hold up tho m e s s a g e until n ext w eek . i H o u s e S p e a k e r S a m R a y b u rn an n o u n ce d the d e la y a f t e r t he w e e k l y m e e tin g of D e m o c ra tic c o n g re ssio n a l 1< o dors w i t h the P re s id e n t a t the W hite H ouse T u e s­ d a y m orning re a ffirm “ T he U nited S ta te s s u p p o rts the s e c re ta ry -g e n e ra l a n d I a m h appy to that p o sitio n h e ro ’ sa id A m b a ssa d o r A dlai F . S tev en ­ son, U S chief d e le g a te a t th e Uni­ ted N atio n s. “ T h e se new fu n d s w ill in 1923. “ T h e U n iv e rs ity h a s th r e e tim e s m o re s tu d e n t re q u e s ts fo r N D E A lo an s th a n w e h a v e funds to p ro ­ v id e ," s a id Jo h n G, S te e le J r , U n iv e rs ity lo an s a n d s c h o la rs h ip s d ire c to r. help im p ro v e o u r p r o g r a m .” s e rv ic e E a c h y e a r th e tw o co u n c ils do- n a te s o m e $1,500 to p ro je c ts of th e c a m p u s . g e n e ra l T he fu n d s c o m e fro m in te r e s t d e ­ riv e d fro m a tr u s t fund b u ilt on p ro c e e d s fro m the a n n u a l V a rs ity C a rn iv a l; w h ich tw o g ro u p s sp o n so r. the to T o m H e n so n of D a lh a rt is p re s ­ th e I n te rfr a te rn ity C oun­ id e n t of cil. R o b e rta H ouse of S an A ntonio j w h e th e r h e r so u l is w hite a s is p re s id e n t of the P a n h e lle n ic F e m a le s w e re m a d e th e b ru n t of jokes in th e T h irtie s , too. “ W hat is not w o rrie s a g ir l th e d riv e n sn o w , h u t w h e th e r s h e ’s got a sm u d g e o n h e r n o se .” th e s e d a y s the C ouncil. Rep Party Planks To Get Final Okay T h e fin a l rea d in g of th e R e p re ­ s e n ta tiv e P a r ty p latfo rm w ill be h eld W e d n esd a y a t 7 p .m . at the S ig m a P h i E p silo n fr a te rn ity house. T h e p la tfo rm a s it s ta n d s now a ffirm s “ th e rig h t of s tu d e n ts to a s s e m b le p e a c e a b ly a n d to p etitio n fo r r o d le s s of g r i e v a n t a n d c o n ­ d e m n s “ th o se who would su b v e rt his lig h t by d e stro y in g th e rig h ts of o th e r s .” It c a lls fo r “ a d e q u a te e n fo rc e ­ m e n t of all law s design. I to p ro ­ invasion of Die te c t a g a in s t fu n d a m e n ta l dignities of th e h u ­ m a n b e in g inherit in u n law fu l boy­ c o tts .” the “ W e a p p la u d the actio n of th. se w ho a r e ab an d o n e d d is c rim in a to ry p r a c t ic e s ,” it re ad s, “ a n d w e u rg e o th e rs to follow th e ir e x a m p le .” T h e p la tf o r m a d v o c a te s a s a co n ­ ditio n of m e m b e rsh ip in NSA, the a p p ro v a l of se t m e m b e rsh ip b y the .student re f e r e n ­ d u m , a n d th e revision of NSA co n ­ v en tio n p ro c e e d in g s in s u re a m o re d e m o c ra tic o rg a n iz a tio n . through a Ixxiy to T h e R e p P a r ty p la tfo rm also o p p o se s both of the p ro p o se d tu i­ in c r e a s e s , urg es re te n tio n of tion the p re s e n t ap p o rtio n m e n t of the o p e ra tin g c o sts of the U n iv e rs ity th e g e n e ra l re v e n u e s of b e tw e e n the s t a te a n d tuition, and u rg e s the use of s ta te funds lu r p a rk in g fa c i­ lities. It a s k s th a t in a c o u rse in w in c h a p o rtio n of the final cs d e p a r t­ m e n ta l, t h a t the ic Im* no re q u ire - the d e p a r tm e n ta l to p a s s m c n t se c tio n of to final the p a s s th e coui s< in oi l e r It a ls o urges th a t the new h o u rs of th e R e s e rv e R ead in g Room be extended to th e M ain L ib ra r y , a n d th a t f a c u lty sa la rie s be in c re a s e d , as well a s an e x p a n sio n of the p re s e n t w<>rIc-.study p ro g ra m . T h e p la tfo rm m a y tx* re v is e d by the the from a m o tio n p a r ty m e e tin g W ednesday floor at It w a s wi m en by Die p a r t y 's p la tfo rm c o m m itte e , of w hich G en e S m ith is c h a ir m a n ; d u rin g th e la s t tw o w eeks. H e a rin g s open to all stu d en ts w e re h e ld by th e c o m m it­ te e so it c o u ld c o n sid e r a ll v iew s in w ritin g th e p a ltfo rm . N o m in a tio n s fo r S tu d e n ts' A sso­ ciation o ffice s w ill a lso be g iv e n a t the W e d n e sd a y night m e e tin g . Selection of th e p re s id e n tia l n o m ­ inee w ill be m a d e S un d ay n ig h t in the J u n io r B allro o m of th e T e x a s Union. On February 22, all o th e r n o m ­ inees w ill he se le c te d . T h e m e s sa g e o rig in a lly w a s sch ed u le d to go to C o n g ress T u es­ d a y . off u n til W ednesday. R a y b u rn sa id th e new d a te w as next M onday o r T u e sd a y , m oots a t 10:30 a .rn T h e Soviet d e le g a te T u e sd a y n ig h t o ffe re d a re so lu tio n fo r the S e c u rity C ouncil to im p le m e n t the dem ands. The S e c u rity C ouncil F S T W ednes- t h e n w a s p u t “ T hey just sa id th ey w e re n 't d a y . q u ite re a d y ,” ho told re p o rte rs , In v ite d to M onday n ig h t's m e e t­ in g w e re m e m b e r * of ti o Si n a t o I-a b o r a n d P u b lic W elfa re O rn , m ittc e w h i c h h a n d l e s e d u c a t i o n le g isla tio n . A bout half a d o z e n a t ­ te n d e d , in clu d in g se n a to rs w h o h a v e h ad long e x p e rie n c e w i t h s u c h bills. the key I t w'as q u e stio n s s e n a t o r • involved th e fo rm u la fo r d is n ib u t- I ing fe d e ra l au l m oney to the sta te s. le a rn e d ra is e d bv t h a t t h e Tlie British F oreign O ffice, in a stiff statem ent, d ecla re d the R u ssians w ere trying to exploit tire Bum urn IMS death for the pur the central poM- of replacing C ongo governm ent in Leopold Ville with a Soviet h eelin g re g i l l i e . P re s id e n t C a m e l A b d el N a sse i s U n i t e d A ra b R e p u b lic prom pt!} a n n o u n c e d the I,u m u rn b is t of A ntoin e G izenga in S tan le y v ille . its re c o g n itio n of re g im e Mosaic' Swings Late Pengra Treats Listeners to the W ild est By DAVE C R O SSL E Y “ M o saics A fte r M id n ig h t,” w'itli M ike P e n g r a and a c a st of th o u sa n d s of pho n e c a lls, is a sw in g ­ ing ra d io show . P re s e n te d e v e ry .S aturday m o rn in g on K H F I-F M is a n u tty , it K a from m id n ig h t to 4 a .nr , “ M o s a ic s ” w ild, re la x e d , “ h ip ” liste n in g g a m e . And g am e. Only' one per nom < ould know w h a t w a s going to bo p la y e d nevi and th a t is M ike P e n g ra . S o m e­ tim es he d o e sn t even know'. F o r th a t m a tte r , he m ig h t not e v e n p lay a n y th in g n e x t if he c a n 't think of a n y th in g he w a n ts to h e a r. T he show is all a b o u t m u s ic an d c o n v e rsa tio n and w h a te v e i e lse is left in the w o rld . M ike p la y s a grxxi d e a l of jazz, but he a lso p la y s a good d eal of th e w e ird e s t d ialogue im a g in a b le . And th e n of (n u rs e , he ta lk s Alxiut e v e ry th in g . th e c o m m e rc ia ls H e S o m e tim e s h e h a s p ro b a b ly n e v e r re a d a c o m m e rc ia l o v e r the a ir th e w a y it w as se n t to h im . H e h a s to add so m e th in g of his owrn. ta lk s a b o u t M ike .says h e ’s l l y e a r s . I d o n ’t b e lie v e h im , hut he d o e sn ’t c a r e A nyw ay, h e ’s a*; RUK h a t e a se behind a m ic ro p h o n e as m ost p eo p le a r e w h en thru re a sle e p , in ra d io fo r tieen W hile I w a s sittin g in the studio, a n o th e r “ sw in g ­ e r " n a m e d B ob S o m eth in g -o r-o th ei sh o w ed up. H e pulled a c h a ir u p to Die m ic ro p h o n e, Mite* ju s t cut off the m u sic a n d th e y b lah -b lah ed a b o u t e v e ry ­ thing from the th ic k n e ss of the w all b e tw e e n tire studio and the boss s office, to a C oke b o ttle w ith a hee • I ihel on it iv ie s M ike re a lly lik e tire m usic and w h at-n o t th “ It des p la y it D I A n d t h e n in rec o rd s like it and like it P r o n e ca he finalis x m a t ion abo a l o u t p e e r inc ab o u t, i Off WO! ques! in tit m a t te r w h e th e r i t . ” l i k e f e e l he p la y e d w h at he c alled “ a new 1 He p la y e d the whole thing H e d he didn t h iv e to play it. H e ju s t low d n ’t felt i, H e gpt about 50 phone » ills liefere Hind it u p P eo p le v o lu n te e rin g infor- so m e n u tty th in g h e ’d b een ta lk in g > w a n tin g to know w hat h e w a s talk- ‘Is w a n tin g to know' w hat tim e h e got now a n d then, so m e Ixxly re* r Hod every’ a reco rd . I w ondered w hy in th e w orld the s ta tio n had so m a n y w h ac k y re c o rd s , M ike told m e t h a t they’ didn t h a v e a n y w h a c k y re c o rd s. T hey all belong to him . We w e re liste n in g the s ho w, a ping p o n g g a m e in ste re o , w hen M ike told m e to shush. la s t n u m b e r of th e to * Q uiet, I w a n t to h e a r how th is c o m es o u t. S om e­ body s bound to w in .'' Y es, g r a te d th e a n s w e r. W hen la u g h te r su b sid e d , h e r e p r im a n d e d . ” B e rry , “ S tock s n o t b e ttin g . “ D isc u ssin g th e p ro -ra c in g a r g u ­ m e n t th a t jo b s w ould a ls o in c r e a s e if h o rse ra c in g w e re le g a liz e d , D r. W igny r e p e a te d th a t B elg iu m h a d S m ith a g re e d I h a t th e y w ould, e n u - to w o rk at w in- noth in g L u m u m b a la s t D e c e m b e r a n d his dow s, ta b le s , su b s e q u e n t d e a th . tr a c k m e n , d i c e (S ee RACES, P-8) B e lg ian F o re ig n M in iste r P ie r r e i t e r a t in g m en th e a r r e s t of to do w ith . Y R ’s Expect Fight About Civil Rights Tiim Sh a nnon, c h a irm a n of the I of plat fo rm ccim m itte e of the Y oung Rep•uh! IC, m s, p re d ic ts a floor fight j oveiI* the civil rig h ts section of th e proj x >sed pA atform . T he p la tfo rm will b e i5Ukun it ted to th e c lu b for app to v a I We d n e sd a y , F e b ru a r y 22. l l e sa c I iu co rd in g to one rnom - tin * p la tfo rm c o m m itte e lier civ iiI r i g h its re f e rs to rig h ts p ro tec- in d iv id u al rig h ts r e ­ ted by Iaw ; forx to r igh ’s of the in d iv id u a l not COV*’re d IIV l a w , p rim a rily th e rig h t iat ion. D is a g re e m e n t on of in e Is e x p e c te d to co m e th is dee:a tin g WIvet h e r the r i g h t s re a lly i so p a r e sh o u l d h “ h u m a n ’llae De, o r w h e th e r they grouped to g e th e r u n d e r ;h ts ," f o r m c o m m itte e will f holeI a n ICI•ting S u n d ay to d i s c u s s ; w ork I on the p la n k s of Single g r a d u a te stu d e n ts and fa c ­ ulty m e m b e r s in te re s te d in s t a r t ­ ing a s p e c ia l p ro g ra m to r th e m ­ selves at th e Texas U nion w i 11 m ort F rid a y a t 7 p .m . in th e L ong­ h o r n H o o r n of Die T e x a s U n io n . “ T h e re is a need on th is c a m ­ p u s fo r a n U n i o n - o r g a n i z e d p ro ­ g r a m fo r sin g le ra d u a te s t u d e n t s .m d fa c u lty m e m tiers, ' s a i d M rs. L ucille B a e r, a p r o g r a m d ire c to r. A d in n e r w ill be se rv e d F rid a y night. T h e $1.50 tick ets m a y be bought fro m M iss B a er by c o n ta c ­ ting h e r a t G R 6 8371 (ex te n sio n 318) o r G R 6-0222, There will he d a n c i n g a n d c a r ’d g am e s follow ing tho d in n e r. th e p ro p o se d p la tfo rm . T h e p la t­ into fo rm h a s been b ro k e n dow n th re e m a in d iv isio n s — n a tio n a l p ro b le m s, a n d p ro b le m s re la tin g to b oth s ta te a n d fe d e ra l p ro b le m s, levels. s ta te 5 Women Burned In Chemistry Lab F iv e w om en re c e iv e d e m e rg e n c y tr e a tm e n t for a c id b u rn s in a G en­ e ra l C hem istry’ lab T u e sd a y a f te r ­ noon. T he w om en w e re id en tified b y lab in s tru c to r A shot M e rija n a s M ary Ann S tro m b e rg , M rs. M a ri­ lyn H a rg ra v e , Sophie Cor gey, S a ra D evine, and W anda P ope, M r, M e rija n e x p la in e d th a t one of th e w om en a c c id e n ta lly b ro k e a b o ttle of c o n c e n tra te d su lfu ric its c o n te n ts s p la tte re d , a cid , a n d I her self a n d fo u r w om en n e a rb y . T hey w a sh e d th e m se lv e s in th e la v a to ry a s soon a s possible, a n d a t th e s a m e tim e all th e m en in the c la s s w e re h u rrie d o u tsid e th e room . T he w o m en th en e n te re d th e n e a rb y sh o w er for a m o re thorough wa shing. A fte r sh o w erin g th e y w ere tr e a t­ ed w ith sixia b ic a rb o n a te T hey put th e on la b co ats b o rro w ed from floor a b o v e a n d w e re to the S tu d en t H e alth C e n te r. N one of th e m w e re found to be se rio u sly th ey soon b u rn e d , h o w ev er, a n d ru sh e d j w e re re le a se d M iss S tro m b e rg c re d ite d th e fa s t e m e rg e n c y la b tr e a tm e n t w ith sav in g h e r a n d h e r c o m p a n ­ ions fro m se rio u s in ju ry fro m th e th e in i a c id . G ra d Students, Faculty I like ;t < nr I To Get Union Program Campus Cinema . . Congo Bungle W ill Give U N Bad Headache B y J. M. RO BERTA A s s o c ia te d Kress New# A n alyst The XT n 11 e d Nations is now about to reap the h arve st of Its own mistakes or p e r h a p s it would be better to say its own disabilities in the Congo. It w a # fairly ( l e a r at the b e ­ g in n in g of the crisis that by a t ­ t e m p t i n g to police the situation, and to help the C o n g o le se e s t a b ­ lish a stab le g o v e r n m e n t In the I nlted N atio ns m e a n t i m e , t h e w a # a t te m p t in g help to g i v e w h e r e there w as no one to help. T r y in g to establish a st a b le gov- e r m e n t quickly " a s h o p ele ss So w as trying to establish a long-t e r rn trusteeship, u n d e r which the T'nifed Nations would have taken over lock stock and barrel for perhaps 20 years until a government cadre could be es­ tablished, Too many mem bers la rk e d either the m o n e y or the will. In this situation a police a c ­ tion w a s tried, In which the police w e r e not authorised to act, as thou gh th e y w e re d e a lin g with a c iv i l is e d country w h e r e the m e r e p r e se n c e of world public opin ion could hav e s o m e effect. It did not. Different constantly factions challenged UN authority f r o m the first, even when every effort w as m a d e to stand clear of Con­ golese politics. Then Rajeshwar Dayal, of India, was sent to head I he operation. Soon there developed a feeling in the West, and there were con­ cre te reports from observers In the Congo, that Dayal w'as pur­ suing the Indian type of neutral­ ism which played into the hands of the Lum um ba group. In th e last of m a n y arrest*, de p o s ed P r e m ie r P a t r i c e L um u m ba w a * p h y s ic a lly m is t r e a t e d and fi n a l l y killed. T h e International police had not k e p t order, and su ch a tt e m p t s as t h e y had m a d e g a v e the neutrals an they w ere w o r k in g for the W estern powers and for B e lg iu m , the ousted la n d ­ lord. im p r e s sio n that Now die Soviet Union has brok­ e n relations with Secretary-Gen­ eral Dag H am m arskjold, bringing the situation b a c k to where it was in 1950 when the Soviets also broke with a form er secretary- general, Trygvie Lie, ov er UN a c ­ tion against the N o r t h Korean Communists. The bridge between the free world and t h e Com mu­ nists In the United Nations was broken Lie eventually removed himself in order that it might he re-established. UN observers are betting Ham- m arskjold will serve out his term on the ground that retirem ent of the secretary-general under surh pressu re would he had for the United Nations, despite the fact it will mean three y e a r s of non­ communication between his office and the Soviet I ’nion. At tile end of t h r e e y e a r s the C o m m u n i s t * will v e t o hi# r e a p ­ p o in tm e n t , and refu *e to a g r e e on s e c r e t a r y g e n e r a l w h ile a n e w p r o m o t in g for a t h r e e m a n top s e c r e t a r i a t which w ould g i v e th e m a virtu al v eto on Im p le m e n ta t io n of G en er a l As- • e m b l y de c ision *. their propo#al Beware With Eyes Open A t first, and second, glance, the resolution on e q u a l lig h ts passed by the Stu dent A ssem bly last T hu rsd ay is an innocuous little piece of legislation. Most people, after all, are w illing to “ reaffirm the princi­ ple th at all students should have equal rights and access to all U n iversity facilities,” Th© m andate th at “ the hum an R elations Com m ittee should in vestigate ex istin g conditions concerning students at The U niversity of T e x a s” is hardly one to m ake the m ountains shake. The S tudent Assem bly even took its tim e about passing the resolution. A fter debate on the m easure in January, it w as sent back to com m itter. ★ ★ So, m ost folks will conclude, th ere w as n o th in g astound­ ing in th e fa ct that. all th e 22 A ssem blym en present, last week (excep t one) voted the resolution to adoption. If the m easure could be taken m erely a t face value, there would be nothing at all exceptional about it, or about its near-unanim ous approval. But, one must rem em ber th at before the v o te on the m easure w as taken, one assem b lym an stood up to explain t h e resolution very’ clearly the liberal Interpretation of which would be made by m em bers of the H um an R ela­ tions C om m ittee. The com m ittee, he pointed out, would take th is ex p res­ sion of A ssem bly sen tim ent as a m andate a ctiv ely to seek integration of U n iversity dorm s, athletics, and dram atic productions, am ong o th er things. A ssem blym en voted to approved the resolution w ith eyes wide open to the far-reach in g consequences. For this, the T exan con g ra tu la tes them . Guest Editorial Conscience and Coercion In keeping with its p olicy o f presenting opinions w hich both agree and disagree w ith its editorial stands, the T exan here presents an editorial from T uesday’s D allas Morning N ew s. T he T exan cannot agree w ith the N e w s’ assum ption th at the peaceful expression o f opinion by the use of legal m eans is som etim es unlawful or un-A m erican. W e are reprinting the D allas newspaper’s article m erely as a m atter of in­ terest to ou r readers. “ Suppose th e Ku F lu x F lan w ere to picket Southern M ethodist U n iversity (or T ex a s Christian U n iversity or The U n iversity of T exas) in such num bers that stu d en ts would have d ifficu lty attending classes? Suppose th e F la n did such a thing as a protest against the policies o f these in­ stitutions. Suppose th at it did so because of th e hostility, or supposed hostility, of th ese institutions to the F lan. “Now', obviously, the Klan would violate a sta te law' lf it picketed anybody w hile Klunsmen w ere w earing m asks. T he m ask hides the individual identity of picketers and is forbidden. Rut is it not true that, even w ithout m asks, such picketing would In* essentially an un-Am erican and unlaw ­ ful assem b ly? ★ i t “T he K lan is said to be organizing. 'Die Klan is opposed to integration . The F la n possibly m ight start picketing in g reat num bers. If it does such a thing, w h at are w e to do about it, ourselves? “ You will readily see the appropriateness of the question w hen you read that divinity students, som etim es urged by facu lty people, mass in front of public or sem ipublic places. Sit-Ins, stand-ins and picket lines are all m eans of coercion. T he conscience of the sitters, standers or picketers is so aroused that It seeks to im pose its moral judgm ents upon som ebody else. “Now, if a preacher or an about-to-be preacher has con­ science enough—and cou rage enough— to go alone to a businessman and to tell him that he is not running his business right, (hen you can adm ire the sin cerity of th at man. W hatever you m ay think of his judgm ent, you are hound to respect his conviction. “But if your protestant bolsters up h is courage In a s­ sem bling w ith many oth ers, by w ay of dividing up respon­ sibility or by w ay of p hysical protection, w h a t of him ? H e is going beyond the scope of law' duly en acted and pro­ claim ed by society. He is attem pting to m ake h is own con ­ science th e law of an oth er’s conduct. Anri he is attem pting to do th at by coercion. “The N ew s opposes picketing as a m eans of coercion. Sinners ought not to coerce preeaehers. P reachers ought not to coerce sinners. C ollege intellectuals ought not to coerce workaday folk and w orkaday folk ought not lo coerce intellectuals. Law and order ought to he law and order for town and gown alike. “If w e will lay aside coercion, w e can g et on with the peaceful processes of reason and good will. Good will b y force is not good will. It is not good citizenship.” T h e D A ife y T e x a n W e d n e sd a y , Feb. 15, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 O p i n i o n s e x p re sse d in T h e T e x a n are t h o s e o f th e E dito rs or o f th e w rite r o f the article a n d not necessarily th ose o f the U rn l e t s h y ad ministration. Thp Daily Texan, * **udcnt newspaper of Tho University of 'lexa* l» publUhed In Auittn Texas, dully »xoept Munday and Saturday and holiday period*. September through May and monthly in August bv Tex** Student Publications, Inc. Second-class postage paid at Austin, Texas P ERM AN EN I STAI I E D IT O R................................................................................IO EICKMANN MA NAGI.VO EDITOR....................................................(TIA Kl TF, SMITH BOR JOHNSON l l IF F I OR n o * WSI k MORT EDIT OR...........................................................................ED HORN DESK EDITOR.............................................................. Issue News Editor............................................................ Charles Eskridge Ann Adams, I>on Rutherford, Judith Payne, Night R e p o r t e r s . . . . . Je an n e White, Ja m e s Davis C o p y r e a d e r s . ......................................................George Phenix, Torn Stubs Night Sports E dito r........................................................................Harvey Little A ssistant.................................................. Night A m usem ents E ditor....................................................... Dave Helton A sistants............................. Alicia Reddick, Gaby B ra n d y , G ary Weaver Night Wire E d ito r................................................................... Bill Hamilton Night Cam pus Life E d ito r...................... Jean Ja m e s A ssistant................................................. .Rosemary Jersig ................................. Richard VanStccnkiste Editorial A g ita n t.. V The Jabber'wock B y ( H A N D L E R D A V ID S O N D e a r Mom, Hi! This is just a short letter to let you know how things are com ing down here at tile univer­ sity. F r a t life, as you might have guessed, occupies most of my tim e, although I do attend a lot of m y classes. So be p repa re d ta ^ e my g rad e s a r e n 't too hot at the end of the semester. in B u t M um , you and D ad m u s t try to understand. It Is e x t r e m e ­ ly IM P O R T A N T to Im- In the so sw im down h e r e . A* our e l a l fr at president the pledge* o n ly last w e e k , " Y o u m e n m u s t r e a l i z e that c o ll e g e I* a t i m e of s o c ia l a d ju stm e n t. What good are .g r a d e s lf you are a c l o d ? ” told Yes, Mom, frat life contributes m ore than any one facto r to a young collegian’s m a tu r ity ; I ant becoming very m a tu re. You may hard ly recognize m e next sum ­ mer. The fellows and I had a little fun last night We didn t have anything to do, so just for the heck of it. my good frier*!# put a brassiere on m e (isn’t that a laugh riot?), to tho fountain, and handcuffed me to an ugly old statue. Ha! Ha! Wasn’t th a t a good joke on me, Mom? An indepen­ dent would really have been an­ gry if some of his uncouth bud­ dies had done that to him. took m e down But I w asn ’t mad. Mom! I am a good sport. F ra te rn ity life has taught me to rea ct m aturely to such situations (we have a lot of practice t. the w h ole Ed Knock© No, M om , I wa# not m a d . I ad- m ir e d m y frat brother* for what th e y did. They w e r e v e ry friendly th in g . No one about lo st his t e m p er . A s m y brothers r e t r e a t e d to the fr at hou se and I sa t sh ack le d on the statu e, I c a l l e d out little jo k e * and token* show of th e m I resp e cte d their ingenuity. Now, Mom, you a r e going to see how ma hire I really am. The c o m r a d e s h i p , ju s t to te m p e r a t u r e got down to 56. It w as pretty chilly. But I d i d n t cry. I didn’t panic. I didn t be­ co m e bitter. I merely said to my­ “ What a self o v er and over: swell bunch of fra t brothers I ’v e got. T hey didn’t m ean any harm . How well-adjusted we all arc! ’ just lip. t a k e And w h e n the c o p s c a m e and go t m e loose. I e v e n g a v e them so m e I I m a d e a c o u ld s t a t e m e n t telling t h e m w h a t a sw ell bunch of fel­ l o w s our frat Is c o m p o s e d of. sh ow how the p r e s s It. And to to The deans and the other old trouble-m akers c l u r k e d their tongues and lectured ii- and the ca m p u s scandal sheet m ade a Inuit noise, and some people Mi iii I might have frozen to 'death or ca u g h t pneumonia, but I laughed it off. “ We were just having a I.irk.” I said. Arx! our frat president w as pretty the publicity, and stressed how m a­ tu re we all were. and said it w a s all a tempest bi a tea pot. indignant about Gee, Mom, I wish you could m e e t all the swell guys who are in m y pledge class. They are real Red Blooded Amerr an* They a r e all good mixers Everyone dances very well and we sing som e rea l swell songs in the eve­ ning. I guess I ’d better d o se . It’s lights-out time in the Health O u ­ ter. They say I c an go home to­ in morrow. Which will be just tim e for a big w ater fight the gang is having. And then w e're going to drive some of the fol­ lows out in the country for a lit­ tle hike Ha ! Ha! Will they tie surprised! The frat president cam e by to see me today, Mom He said I Was taking the little joke like a real frat man. He said I had a c t­ ed maturely and calmly, and the house was proud of me. The president is a real swell guy, Mom. I hope you can meet him this summer. lxjve, Eurdie ’ On second thought, I don’t want to join the Longhorn Flying Club . . Faculty Views F)iffer On Administrative Duties (E d ito r '* Note: T his is the first In a two part s e r ie s c o n c e r n in g the c o n tr o v e r s y ab ou t adin ln l* tr a tlv e d u tie s on the part of the f a c u lty . T h is ar tic le p r e s e n t s the a r g u m e n t * of the faculty m e in t h e m s e l v e s . T h e ir n a m e s ber* h a v e t*een withheld on r e q u e st. to N e x t w e e k we will a t t e m p t p r e s e n t the a r g u m e n t a* s e e n by the d e an * and a d m i n i s t r a t e e o f ­ ficer*. ) B y R K H ARD V A N S T E E N K I S T E Editorial A ssista n t A nu m ber of professors a r e be­ ginning to question w hether the University Administration is do­ ing its job in adm inistrating or w hether much of its work is be­ ing pushed off onto faculty m e m ­ bers. The c o m p l a in t a r ise* fr o m the la r g e a m o u n ts of p a p e r work w h ic h pro fessor# m u s t d o e a ch m o n th . As one p r o f e sso r s a y s . “ T h e w a y It looks rigtit now', pr o ­ fe sso r * a r e being u sed to e a s e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e work r a th e r than v i c e v e r s a . " "Tie professor continued, “ I have before mo now four reports - one an annual rep ort to the University, one to the budget de­ partm en t, one to the president s the d epa rt­ office an d one m en tal office ail asking for the sa m e information. to “ The answ ers to many of the questions these reports ask a re already available to the A dm in­ istration if they would only take time to look through their records and files.” He suggested the process could he greatly simplified by having professors turn in one report and letting others who need the infor­ mation look it up for themselves. Other p r ofessor# , h o w e v e r , feel d iffe re n tly . T h e y m a in ta in that the p a p er work th e y are req u ire d to do I* e s s e n t i a l and p r a c t ic a l. As one said, “ D ie adm in istra­ tion m ust know what. is going on. They can only find out by g a th e r ­ ing reports from the professors. The reports, however, are kept to the essentials.” ★ St Nevertheless, the fact rem a in s that some professors feel that ex ­ cess p ape r work has kept th em from their te aching work and r e ­ search. One professor said th a t last y ea r ho wrote four articles for publication, but this y e a r he has not had time to write one b e­ increased a d m in istra ­ cause of tive work. First, Asked w hether graduate stu ­ dents and secretaries could do more of the work, professors in­ the variably replied that under present conditions they could not. t h e y s a y , w e m u s t re- rnem ber t h a t g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t* are h e r e p r i m a r i l y fu r th e r their e d u c a ti o n . T h e y c a n n o t a n d should not be o v e r l o a d e d w ith a d m i n i s t r a t i v e w or k a n y m o r e than the profe ssor * . to (Graduate st u d e n t s are u s e d no w for g r a d in g and o ther w ork, t h e y chorus, but a gfwMl t e a c h e r s h o u ld a lw a y s do p a r ts of the g r a d i n g and o ther w o r k h im self. students and They also point out th at g r a d ­ uate se creta ries, many of whom are wives of stu­ dents, a r e seldom around long enough learn enough about the routine to take ca re of the more advanced and com plicated work. to professor wondered Some professors stressed that, various faculty com mittees la k e up a g re a t deal of their tim e. But. here, too, opinions v a r y widely. One if irony of the committees a r e nec- essury. “ So m any of the c o m m it­ tees deal with trivial m a t t e r s , ” he said. " b u t still they tak e tim e and work. On others, all the w ork is pushed off onto one o r two m en.” find Several other professors noted that the sa m e men are used o v er and over on committees. “ Once co m m ittee a good they m a n ,” one said, “ they just keep piling him up with m ore and m ore com m ittee appointm ents.” t h a t p r o fe sso r little w i l li n g n e s s to fa culty m e m b e r # there appoint jun ior A n oth e r is too s a i d in vo lved to c o m m i t t e e p o s t s, “ In stead of a l w a y s using the va lu a b le tim e of the hest e s t a b l i s h e d professors, w h o for the m o s t part are the o n e s teachin g a d ­ in va n c e d work a n d doing r es ea r ch , it would Im- b e tt e r to g iv e the y o u n g e r f a c u l ty m e m b er # a c h a n c e to do *orne of the w o r k .” He continued, however, that the committees do a great deal of good work and “ don ’t waste any more time than the average ad­ m in istrator.” Some professors c o m p l a i n alxiut the fact that they are in­ volved in a g r e a t deal of tim e and paper w ork in Plan II tutor­ ial work, honors programs, and advising for theses and disserta­ tions, for which they receive no teaching credit. They feel that if they are going to be taken away from other work to do these jobs least be some there should a t credit for it. They say also that each adviser has at least 15 {>er cent too m any students to h e ’p with dissertations and theses. A n u m b e r of fa c u lty m e m b e r s , h o w e v e r , Kike th e v i e w that g r a d ­ u ate and honor ad v isin g Is on© of their m o s t Im portant function*. “ It'* part of fit#. Job I'm being paid to d o , ” o ne said, “ and I do not think that It is necessary’ to g e t t e a c h in g c r e d i t for It. M ost of the t i m e , w h e n w e are a d v i s ­ ing g r a d u a te * , o u r teach in g load for that s e m e s t e r Is lo w e re d .” A it D ie U niversity has no sabbati­ c al leave p ro g ra m , and profes­ sors had a w ide range of opin­ ions on this subject. For the most instructors would part, science like to hav e a sabbatical plan established. D ie y say this would give them tim e to really get some research done without interrup­ tions. Due s c i e n c e professor stated that the w a y he w o r k s In r e s e a r c h n o w Is to o v e r l o a d him se lf one s e m e s t e r w ith te a c h in g a s s i g n ­ m ent* and then t a k e a ve ry s m a l l this load the n e x t s e m e s t e r . In w a y he s a y s , h e c a n get s o m e r e s e a r c h d o n e, but not the w ay he would like to. Another professor said, how­ ever, th a t he w as against a sab­ batical leave progra m because he does not see how it can be justified financially at the pres­ ent time. He pointed out that the number of schools granting sa b­ batical leaves is steadily d ec reas­ ing. the professor He felt that m a n y times a sa b­ is misused be­ batical p r o g ra m cause re­ is not quired to do anything during his year off. He said that those who do have worthwhile projects can usually get a leave of absence from the U niversity and will be sponsored by som e company or organization in their field. The Firing Line le tte r s E d it o r '* N o te : B e c a u se of space r e­ q u i r e m e n t s . s h o u ld not ex­ ceed -too words. W r i t e r s m a y requ est t h a t t h e v be n otified if m a j o r editing is needed. As alway*, w r i t e r s should in clu de t h e ir nam e, a d d r e s s and t e le ­ fo r verificatio n AH p h o n e n u m b e r for to e diting l e t t e r s are su b j e c t g r a m m a r a n d good to and tas te , avoid l e t t e r s a r e welcome, libel All a n d usua lly will be r u n lf space p e r ­ m i t s an d t h e s u b j e c t of t h e letter Is n o t o n e t h a t has b een e x h a u s te d In p r i n t. My First Demonstration T o th e E ditor: for th e d e m o n s t r a ti o n s O ne night r e c e n t l y I ventured t o the f i r s t tim e . I w a s not su re what to e x p e c t , but fe a r s o f u n ce r ta in ­ t i e s w e r e soon d isp e lle d . P er hap s 60 p e r son s stood q u ie tly togeth er r e g i s t e r i n g th e ir c o m plain t a g a i n s t the t h e a t e r ' s se gr eg ation p o lic y . Y e t one c ou ld not find the u n d e rc u r r en t o f te n sio n and bit­ t e r n e s s that he m i g h t h a v e been lo o k in g for. In ste a d there w a s an air of w a r m t h and c o n g e n i a li t y and d e ­ te rm in ation . T hr ou g h the e v en in g t h e stu d e n ts c a l l e d up such a d a p te d so n g s a s “ T h e E ye * of A s ia Are Upon U s . ” or “ When th e Sa in ts Do S ta n d in g In.” and w h e n a c o n v e r t ib le full of f»eer- d r in k e r s d r ov e by shouting, “ Ii, 6, 7, 8, w e d o n ’t w a n t to Inte­ g r a t e , ” the p e r so n n e x t to m e la u g h e d and a n s w e r e d softly, “ I 2, 8, 4, w e w o n ’t go to a Wool­ w o r t h ^ s t o r e . ” Then representativ es from the Conterbury Club joined the group, and another w ag line said something about equal rights for the Negro, but he w a s n ’t too sure about those Episcopalians. in We sp ok e to the m a n a g e r , who m e e h a n l e a l l y r e p e a t e d , “ The pol­ i c y of this t h e a t e r Is . . . ” and to the c o lo r ed s t u d e n t with the B r o o k s B r o th e rs b e a r d , who had p a s s e d Into the m o v i e oner a s an E g y p t i a n , then turned and saki that he w a# an A m e r i c a n and g o t p r o m p tly b o u n c ed . We saw a young policeman keeping order whose eyes betray­ ed his dislike for his job and a pretty Negro girl whose whole face lit up when we smiled. What can A m e r i c a offer lf not ju s t ic e ? But lf a g r e a t price Is u ltim a t e ly paid hy th o s e who do not sh are a s e n s e of fairness, a fa r gr ea te r p r ic e Is paid by those of us who clum se ju st not to think ab ou t It. our v e r y leth a rg y givin g a ld and c o m fo r t to the bigotry th at corrupt* our life. Ron nie Cohen “M i l Jyosgvlevv St On Texan Censorship T o the E d itor: After reading excerpts in the F e b ru a ry l l Texas Observer, from Chandler Davidson's col­ umn which The Daily Texan cen­ sors rejected, I t m more t h a n ever upset by the censorship of the Texan. the T h e c o lu m n In qu estion dealt state Un- p r o p o s ed w ith A m e r i c a n A c t i v it i e s C o m m itt e e , to wh ic h Mr. D a v i d s o n wa* o p ­ posed . T hou gh w r itte n with Mr. D a vid so n '* usual vitrio lic wit, It q u ite o b j e c ti v e ly p o r tr ayed the m o t iv a tio n s and p o s sib le c o n s e ­ q u e n c e s of s u c h a c o m m i t t e e . He the prediction co n c lu d e d w i t h l e g i s l a t u r e would not th a t the the bill. p a s s Inciden­ (W hich, t h e y didn't. The S t a t e ta lly , A ffairs C o m m i t t e e u n a n im o u s ly t h r e w out a p ro visio n to g i v e t he P e r m a n e n t In v estiga ting C o m m i t t e e a n ti-c o m m u n ist e m p h a s is .) Why, censorship’’ E ditor Jo E ic k m an n was quoted by the O bserver as saying that the column w as censored “ on the grounds th a t it was b o t h an unnecessary personal attack and that the subject had not been discussed in our news co’um ns.” Harrell E. Lee, editorial advis­ e r and censor, said that the TSP certain provi­ handbook sions controversial m a tte rs are discussed dealing with government they should con­ centrate on issues r a th e r t h a n personalities.” th at when then, “ has the an the is at H ow ever, Mr, Davidson'* a t ­ t a c k a p p ea r s not to be a I m e d so m u c h at R e p r e s e n t a t iv e # M il­ ler and (harrison o f Houston a s it t y p e o f m otivation and m e n ta lity w h ic h they r e p r e ­ se n t. And w h y had the su b je ct of the Un A m e r i c a n A c tiv ities C o m m it te e not b e e n m entioned In Is the T e x a n ? C ertain ly, It n e w s of in te re st to the U n iv e r ­ sity ^community, e s p e c ia l l y sine© the U n iv e r sity w a s one of Its tnr- g e ts. it indeed, Quite obviously, Mr. Lee is afraid of offending the Legisla­ ture Rut the Legislature is sen­ sitive, is offended if by having its deliberations pub­ licized. And, the prim e concern of any newspaper, university papers included, is not to “ not offend anyone,” but to report all sides of the news ac- ru rately and im partially at all times. in any event, D a v i d Dean 2505 Rio Hr amie * Linguistic Insight To t h e E d ito r : insight a very d e a r I would like to add a s m a l l linguistic piece of to Chandler D avidson's Jabberwock of F ebruary 7: friend of mine (w h o happens to he a Negro) and I were visiting students, some Saudi Arabian none of whom had much com ­ m and of E n g l i s h One of the boys, not k n o w in g the word “ Ne- g r o , ” a sk e d m y friend, “ H ow m a n y student like you r eg iste re d here — you know’, not A m e r i ­ c a n ? ” Thus we m ust s e c that in this mighty citadel of democracy it is the white m a n s burden lo show the foreign students t h a t really ar e Americans, Negroes albiet second-class ones. B y r on B la ck C a m p u s Guild ★ A Japanese Summer To the Editor: There have been numerous mentions of tours to Europe in The Daily Texan. Most students are probably u n aw a re that they could visit J a p an for less money that they might spend in Europe. Visiting Japan would acquaint one with a more unique culture and with an area in great social change. 28 c o st on ly F o r e x a m p l e , round trip by A m e r i c a n P r e sid e n t L in e s c an be for 5'>9h. T r a v e l , ro om , bou g ht in J a p a n r an e a s i ly and board 1>© had for St a d a y . J a p a n e s e Y ou th H o stels a r e v e r y good and u s u a l l y c e n ts a nigh t. Train s a re c h e a p and v e r y effic ie n t. At $3 a d a y o n e m ig h t s p en d 66 d a y s In J a p a n for $776. learn something in J a p a n for students a r e anxious to talk with visitors both their English and to discuss political and eco­ nomic issues. J a p a n e s e univer­ sities do not dism iss until July I and so it is easy to m ake con­ ta c t with students a t universities in the summer. to practice too hard is not to It T h e Ja p an T r a v e l B ureau, M aruhlru, M aranouehJ, Tokyo , c a n provide a n y o n e In terested In v isit in g J a p a n w ith Inform ation to p o ssib le a c c o m m o d a t i o n s . a* Bill P a r i s h 2505 R io G ran de ★ Ffairy’s T alc Cut T o the E d itor: Regarding the H airy Tales col­ um n in T u esday’s T exan: a p a r ­ ag ra p h was e d i t e d out which m a d e the column senseless and misleading. It w a s o b v io u s to m a n y p eople lo Mo t h a t Hairy w a s r e f e r r in g Olian when he talked sa id he to one of the “ top h a r l e q u i n s ” of the Student A s s e m b l y and w a s the sp rin g ele ction * t o l d w ou ld probably he In M arch. that Rut in the next p aragraph, it is also in sounds as though Olian saying April. the elections will b© T h e r e is w h e r e the editin g m i s ­ t a k e c o m e s In. H a ir y said that th e April p r e d ic tio n c a m e from o n e of the m e m b e r s of th© c o m ­ m i t t e e stu d y in g the e le ctio n cod e . c a r e l e s s l y T h e attribution w a# e d i t e d out by T e x a n worker# to sh o rte n It s e e m a s it. H e did n ’t. the c o lu m n , m a k in g thou g h O lian sa id Hairy's apologies to Mo. H u g h fiowe R a n g e r E ditor 415 Thirteenth S tr e e t ★ D islikes Texan Review T o the Editor: I was som ew hat a larm ed by the brevity and tenor of the r e ­ view of Dr. Charles O. Bucker'# lecture concerning contem porary China. The rev ie w er seemed un­ happy that collapse of the Peking regim e was not imminent. Certainly, m o s t of us Ii a v © be e n p e rsua d ed ( d a r e I s a y p r o ­ paga n d iz ed ) Into b e l ie v i n g t h a t c o ll a p s e of C o m m u n i s t g o v e r n ­ m e n t s is a b a s ic go al of A m e r i ­ c a n foreign p o lic y . Dr. Hucker’s conclusion calif for a re-evaluation of our p r e s ­ ent policy and a halt to s u e h totally unrealistic, wishful think­ review er displays. ing as this re­ is And his conclusion moved from the final com m ent that this review er makes, n am e­ ly, that “ the a v e ra g e Chinese is satisfied with his lot.” far Dr. Rucker g a v e four h y p o t h e ­ s e s with the p ro b a b ility of s u c ­ c e s s of the f i r s t th r e e b e in g c o n ­ tingent u[mui the s u c c e s s of the ( I ) last. T he se h y p o t h e s e s a r e : is not H ie Peking g o v e r n m e n t f r o m lik ely to bo o v e r t h r o w n without; (2) nor will P e k in g c o l ­ la p se from w i th i n ; (3) nor will th e y Initiate a m a j o r w ar, though w e m a y e x p e c t the contin u ation of support of r ev o lu t io n a r y m o v e ­ m e n t s in other c o u n t r i e s ; and (I) th ere Is an e v e r - in c r e a s i n g p r o b ­ ability that the C h i n e s e c o m m u n ­ ist s will he s u c c e s s f u l In t h e i r planned e c o n o m ic c o n str u c tion . According to Dr. Bucker, the United States should not h o p e for an eventual or im m ediate col­ lapse of the Peking government, but for China’s economic suc­ cess, under the present regime. The reason for this conclusion that China has ic rta in basic is problems - - population, lack of capital, and the absolute neces­ sity for social reorganization in order to attain m axim um levels of production which will hr altered neither by admission tc the United Nations nor by recog­ nition by the United States. Dr. Bucker shifted from consid­ eration “ Chinn of A m e ric a ’s problem” at the outset of the lec­ ture to a realistic appraisal ol China s “ China P roble m .” it the is much is unfortunate that i c Mower did not present the vie • of ir t h i s com petent scholar grea ter detail and with g r e a tri accurac y. China too important too fie to he overlooked, and quently m isinterpreted or distort od by I would hope that, at least In oui universities, tx the earnestly and sincerely sough both hy lecturers and by campit! newspaper reporters, the A m erican press. truth will H o w a r d R. t e n "YOS Rio G rande Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I DISCOUNT DIPT. STORE DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE DISCOUNT DEPT DISCOUNT DISCOUNT D DISCOUNT D DISCOUNT DEPT. DISCOUNT DEPT. STO DISCOUNT DEPT. STO UNT DEPT. STORE DISCA* ^ s * DEPT. STORE DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE v ISCOUNT DEPT. STORE DISCC DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE STO SH DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE lU r t I DEPT. STORE DEPT. STORE a t {fe y*!* I gp Jpl I DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE 5501 AIRPORT BOULEVARD IO A . M . S H A R P . . . O P E N ' TI L IO P. M No Membership Required! Everybody Saves! FEATURING MAKER-TO-YOU DISCOUNT PRICES! ONLY SPARTAN ! OFFERS YOU A MONEY-BACK OM EVERYTHING YOU BUY! • B O N D E D BY ONE OF A M E R IC A ’S LARGEST IT GUARANTEES INSURANCE COMPANIES, COMPLETE SATISFACTION WITH QUALITY, VALUE A N D DISCOUNT PRICE, OR YOUR M O N E Y CHEERFULLY REFUNDED WITHIN I S DA YS OF PURCHASE. WE MAINTAIN CONTINUAL QUALITY CHECKS ON ALL MERCHANDISE.., I^ I. With periodic tests by national independent testing laboratories 2. By strict quality controls in our own plants thru-out the world I^ 3. Comparative Shopping by our own staff of Merchandise Experts k * A. Constant contact by our buyers with world markets for superior values jp(Sf7 QVASZTT OPAT! U N C O N D I T I O N A L MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON EVERYTHING! H i M i n r T i? ©si m i'tji MAKER-TO-YOU DISCOUNT PRICES! N E W , N E W S H O P - E A S Y F I X T U R E S & C H E C K - O U T S Savs for the family and the home! R E S F A Y E A F C R O F F A E E R R I N E N J O Y S M O O T H E R M O N E Y - S A V I N G SELF SER V IC E In over 60 compl ete D I S C O U N T DEPTS • FASHION DRESSES • COATS L SUITS • FASHION RAINWEAR • SPORTSWEAR • SEPARATES • MATERNITY FASHIONS • LINGERIE • MILLINERY • ACCESSORIES & HANDBAGS • GIRLS' I TEENS' FASHIONS • GIRLS’ COATS I JACKETS • INFANTS' WEAR • CHILDREN'S WEAR • LAYETTES • NURSERY ACCESSORIES • BOYS’ FURNISHINGS • BOYS' OUTERWEAR • MEN S FURNISHINGS • MEN S OUTERWEAR • WORK CLOTHES • FAMILY SHOES • DOMESTICS • YARD G000S • CURTAINS I DRAPES • BEDDING • HOME FURNISHINGS • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES • HOUSEWARES • LAMPS • CHINA I GLASS • GIP TW ARU LUNCHEONETTE • HARDWARE • PAINTS • POWER TOOLS • AUTO SUPPLIES • PATIO FURNITURE • GARDEN SUPPLIES • FINE JEWELRY . COSTUME JEWELRY • RADIOS • CLOCKS • WATCHES • SILVERWARE • CAMERAS • PHOTO SUPPLIES • PHOTO FINISHING • TYPEWRITERS • TOYS - GAMES • WHEEL GOODS • JUVENILE F U R N E R ! • SPORTING GOODS • AOULT GAMES • DRUG SUNDRIES • TOILETRIES • COSMETICS • SICK ROOM SUPPLIES • STATIONERY • CANDY • GREETING CARDS • BOOKS • RECORDS T h e D a i l y T e x a n Sports Paul Prepares To Pick Players Knockin' Around By ED K N O C K E A sso ciate Sp o rts Editor -- W ed n e sd ay, Feb. 15, 1961 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 4 —........_ ........ ^ y a |e n j j n 1 9 5 ] Houston to Scout Chancellor Leads G olf Trials Stuart Chancellor, shooting a 74, held on to a two-stroke lead as H ie U n iversity of T e x a s golf hopefuls played their second qual­ ifying round Tuesday at the Aus­ tin Country Club. Chancellor opened w i t h a 72 M onday. His two-day total gives him 146, two strokes better than C h a r l e s Brid w e ll, who cam e through with the hest round so far. a 71 in Tuesday's action. B rid w ell had shot a 77 Monday. Qualifying p l a y w ill continue Wednesday instead of Thursday as previously s c h e d u l e d . Cna< h H a rv e y Penick is hopeful that all f o u r rounds m ay be completed while the current stretch of good weather holds. Wednesday's firing, set for 12 15 p m. start, w ill he at tho Austin M unicipal Golf Course. T e rry D ill. T exas’ Np. I golfer last spring, holds down third at tho mid-point. D i l l has a 76-73— 149 card, four strokes better than the 153 of Jim m y Brattcn. who shot a 77 Tuesday. T h e Wednesday pairings and starting tim es: 12 15 p rn 146». C h a rle s B r i d we l l (76-73— 149b S t u a r t C h a n c e llo r <72-74 (77-71 — 148). J i m m y Brat- T e r r y D ill 1 ten <76-77— 153). 12 20 L o u i s R In g o ld B o h H a n k in s <81-75 1 56). (7S-77 155>. Jo e F is h e r ,78-80- 138 j 2 -."V M i k e W h e e le r F r a n k N ance (77-81— 158). (78-80— 158>. A ex b u c c a n <81-78 159> P a u l B r i n d ­ le' <80-81 161). Tony Truex <81-82— 163). C h arnle y O k a y s Return, Title Bout Set April 18 LO N D O N F Britain's D ave C h a r n l e y finally clinched his crack at Jo e Drown s world light­ weight boxing title Tuesday by a g r e e i n g to give the cham p a return if he beats him here April 18. fight “ T h at’s the w ay Brown wants it.’* the 25-year-old British and Euro- pean champion suid. W A N T E D . . . O ld Tim er Is R igh t An old timer once said that only fools predict weather in Texas. This statement is still obviously very true. However, I think this bunch has taken up another profession close to home. I /joking over the years of Southwest Conference action, it seems that this is about the only group uhich remains in the business of foretelling the season’s outcome. the conclusion t h a t i an draw favorites, just don t win down here in the Southwest, With the pest SWC records o n e-♦ ------------------------- enough steam to Vee the locomo­ tive in the conference instead of the caboose. In fact, in Lubbock the Raiders are hotter than a for­ est fire in the midst of the dog days. The title chase, however, is still not over. Sammies and Dekes Take Class B Wins As Class A foams took a short vacation. Class B and M ullet took on a full slate of ball-handling and spiking in Intram ural competition Spectacular and Tuesday night. consistent, phasing by Delta Kappa Epsilon resulted in defeat for Sig ­ ma Alpha Epsilon n« M P.. M c­ I .VII led the winners Daniel to and 15-10 gam e' Hugh G. Dun­ in spiking lap assisted McDaniel and setting up ’he points. W . K . Hulett paced the losers. Ronald E . Levinson contributed point after point as Sigma Alpha Mu's R team overtook Phi Sign- 1 Kappa and be-at. them 10-14 and 15-7. B . Wayne Gratney was Phi Sigma Kappa - high s err Close competition was witnessed tn the Army-Stag game, as A rm y, led by R . Wieder^enn, pounced on Stag to take the first and last J A. Adkins contributed games. good playing for the Stag team The scores of the games w e r e 15-8 12-15, and 7-2. lost Alpha Epsilon P i managed to give Delta Upsilon a close first game, although they la- 13, as Robert L. Le bow paced A l­ pha Epsilon P i in a lost ca ise. A fter winning 'he first by sm Si a narrow margin, Delta Upsilon, led by J e r r y C. Braswell, walloped their opponents in a 15-6 game. it The same story was true for O ak G ro ve's victory over A S M L , 16-14 and 15-6. R. D. Henderson w as top performer w h ile Ja m e s Nicholson paced the losers. the winners Ph i Kappa Theta, led by Rene in J . R am irez, had little trouble ousting Chi Phi, 15-2 and 15-4. Charles W , Eisom an was the top scorer for the losers Sigm a P h i Ep silon trounced Phi Kappa P s i in the same fashion, 15-2 and 15-1, as J . R . W iedem an led the powerful Sigm a Phi E p s i­ lon team. A cacia downed Lam bda Chi A l­ to pha, after a close first game rem ain victorious. Don H T a ylo r contributed most of the w inners' points as they won 15-12 and 15-0 games. J . B M artin was the los­ ers' top perform er. Theta X i took throe games to de­ feat stubborn Delta Chi 16-14, 8-15. and 8-(|. as Randolph A B e a n fie ld provided the sp irk for victo ry B ill K, C om iskey was the lose: s top perform er. N a v y trounced N ew m an in two games, L>7 nnd 15-12, as N a v y 's stimulus and good playing proved too much. Tom M. Miekelson and led the w in­ W illiam G Srhnab l ners and losers, respectively. * 'Mural Scores \ OI.I.EV It \ I.L la** It I S ig m a P h i F t is I Ion o ve r P h i K a p p a o v e r I-lappa T a u L lam brl a C h i . P e lt.it K a p p a Klpal Ion o ver Jb e tta U psi - P s i 2-0; A ca cia A lp h a 2-0 S ig m a A lp h a F t isilon, 2-0 Inn o ve r A lp h a E p s ilo n P l, 2-0: S ig m a (d e f a u lt <; N u o v e r P h i D e lta S ig m a P l ta X I 2-0. P h i G a m m a D r4ta over P hi D e l t a A lp h a o ve r T h e ta . 2-0: Pi K a p p a A lp h a T a u O m e ga, 2-0: ('a irn pus G u ild I A lp h a M u o ver A ra b a o ve r P h i S ig m a K a p p a . 2-0; A r m y o v e r S ta g 2-1; T h e t a X I o ve r D e lta C h i. I 2-1: N a v y over N e w m an , 2-0' K a ppo P h i S ig m a o v e r B r lta K a p p a T h r * a o v c r C h i P h i. 2-0. and O a k G ro v e over A S M L 2-0 ** r h et a P I, 2-0 S ig m n 2-0 : I M u lle t P e lic a n * n\ c r P ik e * 2-1: A»‘h m i o ver S p e c * fjve r D u c k *. ■ I 2-0; a n i Sa m m Ies over B r . B u m * . 2*0 V illa g e M in t* . 2-1 H O U STO N *.ft • G e e P a u l says he w i I I be re.id when the N a t i o n a l League de. des how it is to stock the new I >62 fran­ chises at Houston and New York with experienced players P a u l said Tuesday e very Na­ tional Leaguer w ill be scouted thoroughly by Houston during the LH)I season. said " W e ’ll have complete informa­ tion on every player w h e n it comes time to stock our d u o with the talent, experienced Houston general nr anager. "W e 're going to stay after the free a g e n t m ark but we want to know exaeen speculation the in National w ill offer players graduated price brackets on a take it or leave it basis. Correct identification of these two students. These two men had their pictures made for the 1961 Cactus hut somehow the names our photographer indicated for these men belong to somebody else. Unless we can properly identify these two, there s a good chance that two other pictures in the Cactus w ill be incorrect, aUo. Please call the Cactus at G R 2-2-173 or come by Journalism Building 107 if you can help us identify them. Thanks, THE 1961 CACTUS STAFF This ye a r is not the only time that a surprising team has rome up, I.ast y e a r (196f)> the predic­ tors said that S M U was really the only team that had their work rut out in the S W U The team led by little playm aker M ax W illiam s and W ilbur Marsh, w ere supposed to have a rather easy year This was, however, the y e a r that Harold B ra d le y entered the U niversity com m unity from Duke. Joining him at Texas was proba­ bly one of the trfxst trios that the Southwest C o n f°re n re ||had ever seen. Brenton Hughes, was eligi­ ble a f t e r a ye a r of scholastic t r o u b l e s , little Donnie Lasher came to U T from I,on Morris Ju n ­ ior College, and J a y Arnette was entering his prim e and final year of c o l l e g e hall. These factors helped the 'Horns rebound from a horrid 4-20 r e c o il in 1958-59 and won the frow n and go to the NCAA opening, were the co-champs of the SWC. Then, of course, there was the disappointing season of 1940 B ite d at the beginning of the season as D. X. Bible's greatest T e x a s team of all times, the end results were not so sugar coated. The 'Horns broke loose like a w» i I d fire and won in a row. Then R ice heat them and S M U dropped them later to end the season wrong again. five games it. face Let s The predictors just don't have their work cut out in the SWC. So w hy don't we we ir our clover leaf and try over next year. the R a i d e r s have gained tournament in 1960. Predicting S W C Is Impossible? One doesn't have to look tex) far to see an example of this. L e t s look at this ye a r s conference bas­ ketball ra re W hile the Red R a id ­ ers of Texas Tech are sitting on top of the totem pole, with pre­ season favorites, Texas and Texas AAM, in the shadows of the W est the Texans, SW U become quite obvious the complexities of As Who takes in the world would have ever guessed that Tech would he seated in the driver s seat as the its schedule conference homeward tw ist? Absolutely no one the 1961 cage season popped its lid, everyone had his pupils focused upon central Texas where the longhorns and the A g ­ gies were to tangle for Lie flag Rut who had ever taken tim e to look into the land of the bliz- ■/ irds and dust storms and come up with a picture that resem bled a winning rom Dination? Coach Polk Robison of T e c h has evidently just done that. W ith a group of juniors, led by I lei R a y Mounts and H arold H ud­ gens Basketball has not been the only j sport that has driven the predic- | tors w riters, bookies, etc., out of their minds in order to figure out the conference results. Football has also had its share. O nly two years ago, the observ­ ers believed that D arrell R o y a l’s football futures were im proving at j Texas hut that the conference title was still out of reach. That year, as m any w ill remember, wag the starting years of Ja c k Collins and I Ja m e s The ( ' H o r n s not only tied D r the title, hut gave the number one ranked Syracuse Orangemen one of the toughest battles of the season in "R a b b it" Saxton. | the Cotton Bowl. ,n the great Spearheading John Then there was the ye a r of 1957 1 when the Aggies were loaded with the group , talent. ( ’row and j were J Roddy Osborn. I t seemed l i k e they ! were the ones to go all the way. I In fact, tile Aggies were ranked the nation until number one Rice, who came from nowhere, defeated them mid went on to the Cotton Bowl incidentally, was led by that great passing arm I of K i n g H ill and the receiving ! of Bu d d y Dial. I W h a t about 1947? The y e a r the i phenomenal Bobby I .ayne w as at the helm of the T h e y were picked to ’ake the title How­ ever. Bobby's little high school classm ate heat him at his own Doak W alker, game. His name j W a lk e r led the Mustangs to an un- I defeated season that ye a r to gain 'Horns Rice, the flag "Tlx* cinderella t e a m in re- team was the 1946 i v e rse " as 'know n gave many sports observ- ! ers grey hair over night. The I Longhorns who were again picked to win the crown ran info serious ’ difficulties at mid season. v fr y The team was not only to go I undefeated and untied, but w as to . — — — —* I t I he tho t p tram ever to represent thwest n the Rose Bo w l. mg went well the until Rice, still a p a i n neck f >r the Longhorns, them in Houston. T hey later to I T T which meant the end. and Arkansas, who w ere lit- the season s tbought of at for SCORES T e x a s A A M 74 T e x a * T e c h 71. R if* . 61 O k la h o m a S ta te 48. O k la h o m a 42 S o u t h e r n M e th o d is t 79. T e x a s Chri»- P a > lo r 58 T e x a * L u t h e r a n C o lle n 1’ 77. A u s t in C o lle g e 68 B r i d l e ' 84 N o tre D a m e 81 W a k e F o r e * ) V I ru in la T e c h 85, W il l ia m A M a ry J03 D u k e 89. [ o v a 9o, C o n n e ll W e s t V ir g in ,a HH P e n n st. 'Fat I.n v o la N e " O rle a n s 68 < o r n e ll '< N o rth e a s te r n 6<> N e w H a n ’ p S e to n H a ll 94 V i l l a n o w Hi Jo s e p h >• HH P e n n 7 S t M a s s a c h u s e tts 71 C o n n ?, th St John«> 98. G eorg e W a g h ir T e m p le 78, R u c k n e ll 66 F u r m a n 93 S o u th C a ro llg a I R a n d o lp h vt a e o n 80, S y d n e y 58 Ire 58 O P P O R T U N IT Y ! . . . to begin on a team for which your years of college training have made you best qualified . . . to receive recognition based strictly on your merit. Whatever your major. \ r n ’ ll find a place at C’onvair that will provide incc for rapid professional growth. At Convair, will discover the nation’s most challenging i neering ts, including nuclear powerec craft. >ou nci- projt In addition to top-notch working conditions, you'll like living in Tort Worth's ex itll a mild climat many cultural advantages, facilities for educatior recreation, health, and the loss-cost of living. u Look to your future, investigate the opportunity awaiting you . . . at C O N T A 1R/T O R I W O R T H . INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY FEBRUARY 22 & 23 C O N V A I R / F O R T W O R T H A D IV IS IO N Of G E N E R A L D Y N A M I C S Sidt I t 1 : -'glia, c • na I ender t .idles, J Binny H.e'en* 1*13 « Hi' d Tr j . m' Sid* ? "UMMMMMMM, GEE. I SURE LOVE THE SMELL OF A FARM. UMMMM GEE." " Yo' know boy, w e've had a lotta good years I farm . K ind a hate to see the state make us spII have a new faculty recreation hall. Kinda hate Hate that ” (75th A nniversary R anger Out Tod; “ Yeh. those dirty lousy siin k in ’ *no good rot stupid idiot appletrees w ill all have to come dov "B o y . I can remember when you was just a kl to pull the horses tails, set the barn on fire, poise and chop down the w indm ill Ya know boy. I fore va e ve r grew up You lucky. Sure a re .” on this old ic thpy ran t, yes I do dangw az/le xi. Beans.” id you used e waterhole to kill you "Y e h . dad, but I can rem em ber havin' to get up at four damn thirty evah m ornin’. milk the cows, plow the north 49, plant the east 40, trample the west 40, eat the north 40, curry the southwest 40 shellac the northeast 40. level the easteast 4(j, m ate the cats grow a forest and lash the hired hands I kinda wish you hadda killed me 'fore I evah grew up. Sure did wish that sometimes Yes ” 173th A n niversary R anger Out Today I "Y e h boy, yell. You we ten t the only one had to work, tho.’ Poor o l’ ma had to gather the eggs from our 2,800 Thickens, and pour the slop for our 1,750 hogs. Boy, what evah happened to all those hogs and chickens a n yw a y'’” (*l|t9 L V J n s j a \ p n j v ) i i ( ) s r p o j ) " I traded ’em to Zekr Jo b O n ly N athaniel Ebeneezer W illie Pin k y B ric k Je t t Roy Hopalorg Lash Matt M averick Sugarfoot Zrvi for a brick And a n a il.” f75 75 R a n g e r 75-75) " I traded so's we could get you a ham m er to fix the porch with. E v a h week we d go to town, buy a ham m er and a nail and evah week you d lose it. Couldn't lose a .brick and a nail tho’, m ake you look k in d a S t u p id ” (75-75-75 75 75- A n n i v e r s a r y R a n g e r . ) "Y e h , you know I'm glad we sold this place after all Selling 75?h A n n iversary Rangers for a living might he kinda relaxing.” On sale today at Main M all, G eology, 24th and W hitis, Union Mall, Speedw ay at W aggener, book stores, On Top of O ld Smokey. T E X A S Box Score t x (59) B ro w n T E X A S A R K A N S A S (74) ft-fta tp ta ft-fta to 2 4-5 8 4 ’7-10 15 R h o d e n 0 0-0 0 2 1-1 5 W in b orn B o y e r a 5-5 21 5 7-8 17 A lm an z a G a r n e r 2 0-1 4 s 6-6 16 F o s t e r L a s h e r ,i 3-3 9 S k e e te 4 3-4 l l C a rlto n 2 0-0 4 C la r k 2 0-0 4 M o rris o n I 0-0 2 G ilb e r t 0 1-1 I W o ff o r d 0 Oui 0 H e lle r I 1-1 A n d e rso n 3 B l a s g a m e I 0-0 >1 D u gan 4 .3-6 l l 0 0-0 0 R h m an L e d b e tte r 0 n-fi 0 T o ta l* 20 19-26 59 T o ta l* !6 22-75 74 the The Longhorns threatened to get back in the picture after the dras­ 'Horns tic start, but -Glen had (hopped the m a rg ir to only four, the Hogs went to work at the free throw bne and pulled far a w a y as the clock ran down. The Razorbacks hit 22 of 25 free throws and dropped in 41 per cent from the field. W ith the exception of one at­ tempt that Al Almanza blocked, the home club hit its first seven field efforts and had a 14-1 lead w ith 16:15 still rem aining in the half. Butch Skeete hit the first Texas field goal with 15-11 left, and slowly the 'Horns pulled, with- ■............................—------------------------ A Russian Boasts About High Leap N E W Y O R K LB - V a le rv Brum el. Russia's whiz-kid high jum per who l a s t inches cleared 7 feet. 4’ 2 month, wasn't the least bit sur­ prised when he soared over the bar. "T h e ra was no reason for me to be surprised.'’ he said through " I ex in terp reter T u e s d a y un i t \ i n i e i p i e i e r i u i a u h y . u n p o r t e d to make it.” R r u m e l ’s in r u n w a y J , j u m p , m a d e o ff a vv a s l e n i n g r a d _ Early Razorback Trips Longhorns / It was 33- Freewheeling Clyde G a rn e rs team m ate Scoring 74-59 Rhoden, ’ p o i n t s , while from Hot Dugan each had l l . Farmers Topple Raiders, 74-71 Broussard Loads Aggies With 20 Horn Lineman Springs' Fourth By ROHER RIENSTRA Skeete and Ja c k The Longhorn gridmen spent the C O L L E G E ST A T IO N M Texas second day of spring practice in Springs, had 15 after getting only two in the first half. He was the only Hog to miss a free throw as he failed on three of his ten tries. P a t Foster, a good outside man, went six-for six line, scored 16, and led all rebounders from the The Skeete-Dugan duo was all Tech's trip to the Southwest Con- much the same w ay as the first that kept Texas on the court a w-hile. Dugan, unshaken noisy pig callers, had one for ference basketball room with emphasis on polishing off the by the was stopped at least tem porarily layo ffs rust by drilling on funda- of his Tuesday night when the Texas Ag. mentals and conditioning with the throne fecti v ^ u n d ^ the bas keL * * * S ‘es rose UP t0 hand ,he league addition of a short half-line scrim- Texas rebounding was led by A l­ manza with seven grabs and Du- leaders a 74-71 defeat mage Thei e were no m ajor per- Avenging an earlier .4-68 loss at sonnel shake-ups on any of the Almanza Top Texas Tallies Bv HO VT P l RM S T exan Sports E ditor Fayette ville, Ark. (Spl.) Phen- om enal shooting minutes provided Razorbacks with a cushion that in reasonable range. 25 at popcorn ume. Harold B r a d le y * ’Horns were within four at 45-41 and 51-47, Texas looked in good shape tra il­ ing by only four with 6:56 to play. It was still only 57-51 when Glen Rose s Porkers began the p ilg rim ­ age to the free throw line. In the final three minutes of the game, fell in. , Texas’ fourth conference Lubbock, the Cadets upped their Southwest Conference mark to 6-3, one game hack of Tech with is 7-2. seven full teams plus several ex­ tras. Tech The ’Horns have 18 more vvork- led only once ai 4-2 - ho- outs tfu las, of which w il] ^ tlie fore a near-* apaeity crowd of 8 300 annuai spring intrasquad game ttn- fans season ta m e ly scheduled for M a tch l l . turnout of largest the the in the opening Arkansas went to the charity stripe i with eight, for a tremendous all- gan w*th six. the Arkansas 16 tim es. and la of the attempts round effort. the Texas IxDnghorns could never ; dropped the 'Horns into f o u r t h overcom e to an almost easy 74-59 victory in closed in on Texas Tech. the Hogs and rocked place as the Hogs and Texas A & M 1 as could push B a rn h ill Fieldhouse Tuesday night. After the blistering ! Texas switched to a zone after early pace, the e arly going, and had m u c h defeat Arkansas shot about 40 per cent more success, although it was only all night. On the other hand, Tex- natural that Arkansas would cool 25 off eventually. The 'Horns trailed bul 24-* when Bradley called for the 191 ; zone. Arkansas was effective through only first half, per cent in ihe in Lean Ronnie G arner took acor- looped in 63 per rent for Arkansas ing honors scored 21, including 8 of l l from 1 scored only eight fielders in the the field. He hit five of his first six attempts. first 20 minutes. the final half. I Almanza as he in (12 of The led Texas with 17 j day at I p.m. ’Horns a man-to-man .ill night, The longhorns host S M U in a nationally televised game Satur- W ednesday, Fab. 15, 1961 THC D A IL Y T E X A N F a * * * Basketball Stars Ejected for Year F ig h t D u rin g G a m * Costs E d i b i l i t y G R E E N S B O R O , N C, (JU — D uke basketball star A rt H eym an and two U n iversity of North C arolina players Tuesday were declared out of Atlantic Coast Conference regu­ lar season competition. The action, which w as tem pox'* artly suspended by the ACC execu­ tive Committee pending a re vie w , stemmed from a free-for-all fight during the Feb. 4 meeting of the two schools. in for the Jam es W eaver, com missioner of the conference, ruled that for their part fight Heym an. and L a r r j Brow n and Don W elsh of the U niversity of North C arolina in any conference can not play the rem ainder of the game regular season. They -an p lay in post season tournaments, however. Ja m e s Penny of the U n i­ versity of South Carolina, c h a ir­ man of the conference E x e cu tive Committee, im m ediately suspend­ ed W e a ve r s ruling tem porarily un­ til the committee can review the case J7ie committee is to be con­ vened as soon as possible. D r This meant that Heym an could participate in Duke s game Tues­ day night at W ake Forest. One U T lineman. Don Talbert, finished the second day of his fourth spring training. This i i a record among active Longhorn footballers 1710 big, 6-5 Texas City product played with U T frosh in the fall of 1957. the His first spring practice was In the spring of 1958. The following fall he suffered a broken leg be­ fore first game which kept him out of action that entire sea­ son. However, he was completely mended by the time spring p rac­ tice cam e around. to T alb ert's "little ' (6-5. 200 lbs > brother, G ia rlie. The younger T a l­ bert is a comer at end after start­ ing at that position on last fall's Y earling s elevon D ie 228-pound veteran tackle has Don actually began at U T on a one-year scholarship rather than the usual full four-yeai agreement, fine spring showing his played solid hall the past two seasons, sharing a first year. Coach Royal told him starting role in the 1959 cam paign he was on scholarship "a s long as I could rut and dominating the left tackle slot the heavy- browed physical education major last fall. 'Horns A fter a for the it ’ as " I t s been a long, hard ro ute," puts it. Talbert torsoes success for the (nicknam ed " G o o se " b y ' The action of the commissioner involving the rovers only games two schools and other AC C teams. Talbert his team m ates), says of his ex- Orange next fall. "W e have pretty L ith e r school could use the play- periences. Asked to com pare this good deptp j think. We should have ors in non-conference games, spring s work so far with his pie- a re a j fino team, barring v lous sessions, he says, " In the a whole lot past we h aven 't done of running. O ther than about the same bout the sam e The incident that touched off the fracas camp with nine seconds re­ an emotion-parked an the game rhe running he re c is o aro ^ * and was drafted by the D allas Cow- cinched when Brown, from Long drove In for a lay- League on the seventh round. He up He was fouled by H eym an and two exchanged blows. Fans w inds up his college eligibility with the and players poured onto the court. next fall s season. it s q( coUege [X)n was eligible for the game played at Durham Feb. 4. 18 K S l l ? ™ . Royal has instituted after the reg­ ular practice period The heat has no doubt taken its toll of energy. " I t s hotter than heck out there, ’ Don points out last December Duke all but had . . ^ hjg founh y c a f r a in in g pro-football draft Smcp hp course ■ injur- " N that in in jes ■ Y Behind the shooting of Carroll Broussard, Don Stanley and I^ewis Qualls, the Aggies romped to a 32-22 advantage with 5:15 to play in the first half before Del R a y led a ra lly that brought Mounts the Red Raiders within two points. But Quails hit a couple of jump shots and Broussard followed with a layup and it was 40-34 at inter­ mission. Baskets by Harold Hudgens Bobby Gindorf and Mac Pere iva I tied the score at 40-40 early in the second half before the Aggies took lead for good at 42-40 with the 18:11 to go on Qualls’ jum p shot from the side A & M led by as much as l l points with 6:17 to play before going into a stall leading bv 74-67 and with 3:53 left. Hudgens tipped in one to cut the score to 74-71 with 59 seconds on the clock and Tech went into a full-court press A & M 's W ayne An- nett and Charlie Minor missed free throws as the game cam e to a close. Broussard led the Aggies with 20 points. Hudgens had 24 points and Mounts 23 for Tech. SMU ’Wrecks’ Horned Frogs to pitch D A L L A S UP — Stem Strange broke out of a slump Tuesday in 26 points and night lead Southern Methodist to a 79-68 victory over Texas Christian in a Southwest Conference basketball game. to beat the Horned Frogs. Texas Christian started off with an 8-2 lead in the first 21* m in­ utes but Strange enabled S M U to tie the count at 17-17 with IO min­ utes gone. Texas Christian jumped back in­ "Y o u sure got that rig h t!” yelped D avid K risty n ik , the stocky, high­ spirited ’Horn renter who rooms with T albert. The two were dem­ onstrating how to "m eet the block ’ Bradley Defeats Notre Dame 84-81 iJt C H IC A G O - Brad le y'* No. 5 ranked B ra v o s Tuesday n i g h t , clicked behind the overtim e shoot­ ing of T im Robinson. M ark H ern­ don. Chef W a lk e r and M ickey T in ­ man to edge Notre Dame 84-81. In another lead-changing battle, Loyola of Chicago debated M a r ­ quette 81-78 in Hie opener of the Stadium basketball J A C K D U G A N A N D B U T C H S K E E T E . . . id e n tic a l I I point totals Rice Nips Bears On Fox's Tip In W A C O ijfl — Jim Fox tipped one ’Mural Schedule V < * 11 «* > b all ( l a s * A I R o b in so n vi> R o y Coffe* K e n Bintie.v 7 p m S ig m a P h i E p silo n vs. D e lta vs L io n e l C ra v e r. C u d R o o m e r vs T. K a p p a E p s ilo n D e lta C h i vs. S ig m a J e r r y M y e rs . B i ll M iles. Nu. and A lp h a P h i Jo n e s . D a v id e p s ilo n P l vs. S ig m a D e lta J a y K a n t o r vs. C h a rle s Scar- D elta T a u D e lta and B e ta T h e ta P l b o ro u g h : 7:*5 p m VV, M a tth e w * vs Segrato. J . K e l l y vs T . D a v is \ tnce M a tth e w s D e lta P h i v*. P h i S ig m a K ap p a S ig m a 7:15 p m Chi P h i vs. and Ja m e s S ie g e l vs. Ja c o b s vs J in w ith seven seconds to go Tues- va. p h» R a p p e l ama: *•»» e m. Tau A . Sorrell S. Music vs day night, to give Rice v ictory over C hi vs. Phi D e lta T heta _ e p s ilo n vs T h e ta X I / _ , and D e lta vs L . O p p e rm a n n . B D o b y vs H. 9:15 p m . P I I Weitzman A R o se n th a l vs M Good- d ir t B a y l o r in th e b a s k e t b a ll g a m e . a S o t u h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e K a p p a A lp h a vs. S ig m a A lp ha l psilon. m an K G. S m ith vs M . P ia t t W . Lende v*. L. S. Hogue vs M Castle Rosson vs B. West: 8;DO bu* A ca cia vs D e lta S ig m a P h i. and A lp ha M u vs. P h i L a m b d a D elta. S ig m a S h e e n y vs J Patton B ( |JU , „ The big center was the diffrr- Louis F o x vs. D o u g H a r t V a n once as S M U came from behind H i s f ie ld g o a l p ut th e O w l s a h e a d h ig h e s t in h is t o r y , A t t h e m o m e n t , Jo h n Thomas of Boston U niversity 60-58 and then OI I e Shipley sank holds the official world record of a final 7-3 \ Thom as’ indoor m ark is 2’ free throw to make the seore 61-58. B a y lo r led 33-32 it the bal was ahead 58-52 with only and foul Igor Ter-Ovanesyen, distance minutes to go but ran into a score- loss streak while Rice was pushing in nine straight points. Brum el. along with broad iump- e r runner Evgeny Momotkov. and a from couple of officials, arrived Moscow Monday night for three meets here starting with tho New Y o rk Athletic Club event Friday night. " I don't really know’ how much bring the ball down the court only to foul and lose their last hopr Mikp M aroney led R ice with 16 in the points and Shipley had 13 room I had when I went over the b a r , ” Brum el explained to a crowded press conference N Y A C * headquarters a re going have much measuring ” "W hen you that high you don't any to do time The IS-year-old Moscow student added that from what ho has fern of Thomas their styles are pret­ ty much the same. 7 pm Thelome vs A ir F o rc e 7 15 P in A lC h K vs D e lta S ig m a P L H T9 P m R o b e rt* vs Dorms F O H , and 9 15 p m. B lo c k e r vs M e rch a n ts. vs M u lle t 7 pm R e b e ls vs Hip Red 7 15 p rn. D o w n to w n D i links G re e n h o rn * K ilo p.m. N u per* vs. G ru b b e rs And 9:15 p m Good N u * vs Sleep A- F a t . H a n d b a ll S in g le * Cia** A p .rn R ic h a r d K H u lb irt vs P in io n R vs. 7 J. Peterson vs J. Watson H. j Schoenbrun man. and S p.m. Ireland vs T Cookston A Kpstein vs, successive points g Sherrod VV G Poole vs v. Ham- mond. R. VV achsmlth vs, D. Butler. J. T a y lo r vs J. C o llin s v«. | F Pinkner f S. S Ranfoeel vs R a p fo g e i Y o u n g vs R Toor: 9:15 p m F Reo­ il ald vs, A G la st. R M it c h e ll vs F. Jo h n s o n vs D K a s m a n M . B o e h n er H u n t vs T J . E d m u n d so n D T u rn e r vs J . P a tte rs o n M A r a b a W T W ils o n A Adams vs S Robbins J. Ward and P a tte rs o n vs M W e in e r K M c G a u g h j F m rn e rt vs R R P s f, , , . to the load and was ahead 29-26 C h i c a g o with five minutes left in the half. I doubleheader. the Methodists scored nine into a to push ___ 38-32 lead at intermission. C h a m p H e a d s fo r M ia m i ,, ... ,,, , . .. In the second half the Mustangs Heavyweight N E W 5 ORK. (.V* lengthened their lead to 16 points Champion Flo yd Patterson left bv . , . train for M ia m i tuesday and his and kept easily ahead the rest of the w ay. TC L’ narrowed it to seven M arch 13 t i t l e defense against points at one time. i Ingem ar Johansson „ „ , . , . , , , 1 . . . . . B a y lo r had four seconds to get a field goal and fie the score after F O X had put th e Owls ahead T i e W r r lin . R o b e rt Ja s o n vs Dwaln N e w - ' C ra ig . and J . Jo r d a n vs ------------- B e a rs called time out and tried to — W e b b S h e r r ill. J a c k R 't ik e M e G o n k e v. .'ere W a lk e r vs T o m , P ic k e n s --- R I. H o llo m a n vs B LIp »hv P R N ew land. Moore Willing to Fight to the public. D a y to n A ccepts N IT B id D A Y T O N , Ohio “R H i e I'n iv e r- sitv of Dayton Tuesday accepted a bid Invitational vvlllinK to M e n d against Guilin R>- Basketball Tournament, becoming naldi of Ita ly on June IO in Mndi- the seventh team in the field. Its title. said Tuesday night he is son Square Garden. the National to N E W Y O R K P weight Champion grabbing for what little is left of Archie Moore Eight H e a vy- 1 Archie said he was agreeable to 'I10 match after learning of an ultimatum by the N ew Y o rk State Athletic Commission that he sign for a title defense against a suit­ able contender "fo rth w ith .” commission lowered The .the boom on Archie e a r lirr in the day FUN! FUN! FUN! lf you re having a p a rty this is a must! E n te rta in your friends w ith the m ost clever, m ost humorous c o m e d y id ea ever o ffe re d N e v e r b efore has a re c o rd of this ty p e been presen ted. C o m p le te with hilarious tie-in illustrations. S e n d for your c o p y of " L E W B E D E L L A N D F R IE N D . R e c o r d e d b y the author o f the best sellers " S E E . Y O U D O N T H A V E T O L A U G H T O H A V E F U N ' and " W I L L M Y R E A L F A T H E R P L E A S E S T A N D U P . " Send $2.00 in cash, check or m o n ey o rd e r to Fun— 1841 V in e— H o llyw o o d 28, C a lif . Postag e will be p aid by us. On Campus with M s S h o j m a n (Author of " I Wa* a Teen-age Dwarf" , “ The M any Lore* of Dohie Gillie”, etc.) ’T V E GOT NEWS FOR YOU” I know all of you have important thing* to do in the m o rn in g - like getting down to breakfast l>efore your roommate eat* all the marmalade so you really cannot be Named for not keeping up with all the news in the morning papers. In today’s column, therefore, I have prepared a run-up of news highlights from campuses the country over. S O U T H E R N R E S E R V E U N I V E R S I T Y Dr. Willard Hale SigafooF, head of the department of anthro­ pology at Southern Reserve I Diversity, and internationally known as an Authority on primitive j>eople*. returned yesterday ’rom a four-year scientific exjiedition to the headwaters of the Amazon River. Among the many interesting momentos of his journey is his own head, shrunk to the size of a kumquat. He refused to reveal how his head shrinking was accomplished. "T h a t s for me to know and you to find o u t," he Raid with a tiny, but saucy grin. N O R T H E R N R E S E R V E U N I V E R S I T Y Dr M andrill Gibbon, head of the department of acology at Northern Reserve Uni vers tv, and known to young and old for hi* work on primates, announced yesterday that he had re­ ceived a grant of £40.000,000 for a twelve-year study to deter­ mine precisely how much fun there is in a barrel of monkeys. W hatever the results of Dr Gibbon's re^arches, this milch is already known: W h a t b more fun than a barrel of monkeys ta Call us at G R 6-5447 for PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVIC E J Slops PU K P , ; ON ‘ J . 1 3 *4 4 4 ‘ 5 . 5 5 C I G A R E T T E S O N L Y 30c C O K E S 5c E A C H W # G iv a S & H G r e e n Stam p * TK# tm*!#! th at make us h a p p y are those on our custom er s faces as they leave h e r* well pleased courteous, e ffic ie n t service. with our p rom pt S to p in and soon you ll be w earin g this sm # too. Our trouble-stopping car inspection covers... * W h e e l balancing * Front end alignment * Minor motor repairs * O fficial Inspection Station 6 M O N T H S T O P A Y N o ln t*r*» t— N o C a rr y in g C k a rg * W it h G u lf C r a d 't C a r d pc:titty Lv &vl'iLr:Tkn* • flavorfi ei mic' a park of M a rl!Oro. There I* te*t and cheer in e ve ry puff, del,gilt n every draw, content and well-lieing in every fleecy, *•! \ ml what s nu*re th « merriest cf cigarettes you ih* 11; in soft pack and flip-top lox wherever rig- re -<>ld at prices that do no violence to the slimmest of -« win don't you settle back soon and enjoy Marlboro, . J cigarette with the unfiltered tarde. purses tile hit E A S T E R N R E S E R V E U N I V E R S I T Y The ant held la.‘ t bv the J at I rn if the American Philological Institute, Reserve University, wa.* enlivened ergent mo'i-.gr ,ph* concerning t i * ■ H> letters of pr.n rive alphabet* Dr Tnatm m lu.'l yverer of the High Inch he traced th. pronounced k rv .t >;>le< n rame«l fur md wide aa the dt*- read a paper n ■I in I hmm • I >■ •gins of the Old Wendish rune " p t ” (p r o to tis* ruddle lotto- rune "gr (hi the o ile r hand. Dr. Richard Gumrrer- vi1,., - the whale w.-rid kn« w-, translated im M, (die H g! Bart ra n contended r . #* ’ pt ’ derive* from to# . - Led We no - ,d hr a i albert ,,nk, an,a i ,„ * r th ii : in his low I We! finally o k .-, na.*! im and lei ie prom| w "re no glo I a>u rn lh of the land reader I* u dinar:iv *n war work:: Na vs chap Ii ) rune "m f ’ fpronounced "gr r the iii'Cl is.* i on Led Dr Soh* n if A so heated that Dr, Twonkey i n if lie would l:k* t< *?ep into the g' mi­ sc glove.* Dr Spleen accepted the chal- he conto-t was never held (because there gymnasium that would fit Dr. Twonkey. , tin'.* finding th .* hard to believe a* > r-;tv is celebrated the length and breadth ■ tie size of its glove collection. However, the I t f rem'int cr that Dr. Twonkey has extraor- In fact, he spent the last hands and arms. rrn* plant, where hp received two a "m anly little irds and w ;l> widols ha.led ac I 5 UMM Wa* AK *u O’MMI SCOTT W. BROADDUS UNIVERSITY GULF 19th & Guadalupe \ . i r f r o m t h e m a k e r t o f \ t a r l l * > r o i e t h e k i n g - e i : e u n f i l t e r e d P h i l p A l a n i n ( o m n i a n d f > b r a n d -m u . c ip c / a ru e in ttn o k in g p le a su re . Gel a b o a rd . - m a d e i n a b r a n t i - n e t r t r a y f o r a Despite Strikes J.B! Receives High Acclaim W h e n Archibald M a c L e is h ’s verse dram a " J . B . " — due here Thursday in a road company v e r­ sion — opened on B ro ad w ay De­ cem ber l l , 1958, New Yo rk news­ papers were in the midst of a strike which prevented the critics' notices from reaching print until after Christm as. The reviews, when they w e r e published, only served to confirm the what box-office A N T A Theater had shown all along: “ J . B . ” was a hit. receipts at for John Chapman, critic the New York D aily News, called the modern re-telling of the Book cif Jo b “ a lovely work which sings of the unconquerable nobility of man s spirit . . . a truly splendid play.” The New York Jo u rnal-Arneri- reviewer. John can’s wrote. ‘‘It s e e m e d reacher! heights of poetr T h e D a i l y T e x a n Amusements Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 ' J B M r. M acLeish proves him­ self a powerful dram atist as well as a fine dram atic poet.” down by W alter K e rr York Herald Tribune, enormously impressive ” ‘ M any excitements and few lim ­ itations,” was the verdict hande l of the memorable works of the century as verse, as dram a, and In e v e r y inquiry. as spiritual its ‘J . B . ‘ is theater on r e s p e c t highest level ” F ra n k Aston of the New \ork World-Telegram and Sun had kind words for K lia Kazan s direction. The road company version due here Thursday also boasts of di­ rection by Kazan Liv in g up do the initial critical lo win the play went on kudos Perhaps the most favorable no­ tice of all was the one written by Brooks Atkinson, hard-to-please then critic for the N ew Y o r k Times. Atkinson called the play “ one Twenty-five years of labor went into Robert A Vine s hook, “ Trees, Shrubs, and Woody Vines, a re­ cent $25 publication by the U n iv e r­ sity Press. 'M isfits1 Reflects Realism By Huston the 1959 Pulitzer Prize for D ram a. Stars of the traveling troupe in­ clude John C arradine, Shepperd Strudwick, and F red eric Worlock. The play w ill be presented at in M unicipal 8:30 p m. Thursday Auditorium. Students m ay pur­ chase tickets in the re a r balcony for JI. B y G A B Y B R A N T L E Y M arilyn Monroe prefers her eggs fried in olive oil. That was the gourmet report from the Reno, Nevada, location near Pyram id Lake, where Arthur T E X A S DOORS OPEN 1:45 MASTERFUL — Sotvrdoy Review UNCOMPROMISING M A TU RE ADULTS O N LY PLEASE BEAUTIFUL — Tim et VIVID SUPERB — N . Y. M rror "ASTONISHING v EXTRAORDINARY NOM INATED FOR ACADEMY AW ARD IN G M A R BER G M A N SURPASSES HIS GREATEST O F "W IL D S T R A W BER R IES" AND "TH E M A G IC IA N " CO LD PASSIO N AND VIO LEN CE THAT W IL L LEAVE YO U STUNNED A f m of both poetry and power, end vio'ence . . . in many yay*, • r oui i be be considered Berg- nan's finest." Austin American *stflf*»Arrmn JO H N B U S T IN A VIO LENTLY BEAUTIFUL M IR A C LE PLAY — THERE LIKE BERG M A N 'S. AND HIS ARE ALL DIFFERENT. — N e w s w e e k ARE N O OTHER PICTURES ^PREVIEW TONIGHT VARSITY I O M y, B E T VV I'. KN TODAY AT INTERSTATE V M I 7:30. S E E " S N E A K " A M I " M I R T H TO A L A S K A . p itp u to ii* uov» ■ | D I S C O U N T —J I SO FEAT.: 12:09-2:24 5:00 - 7:25 - 9:40 S T A T E 3rd BIG WEEK FOR SUZIE CLARK MARILYN >~ CC C D CD MISFITS Monroe and Gable j t R u n s in th e F a m ily Umlauf Upholds Art Tradition Y o u will e n t e r e w o r l d o f s t r a n g e p l a c e s a n d in t h e m o s t d iff e r e n t, t e n d e r m o r a l i t i e s . a n d t o u c h i n g • O v e ^ ^ j ^ ^ s t o r y o f o u r t i m e l suzie WONS B e c a u s e o f t h e s u s t a i n e d I n t e n s i t y o f Its s t o r y a n d c h a r a c t e r s , w e u r g e y o u t o e n t e r T H E W O R L D O F S U Z I E W O N G a t t h e b e g i n n i n g . • T E C H N IC O L O R • Kecommended fo r adults a n d m a t u r e yo u n g p eo p le R O A D SHO W E N CIAO K M EN T A E L S E A T S M AT. LOO P A S S L IS T S U S P E N D E D E V E . 1.25 V A R S ITY FIRST S H O W 2:15 P.M. SN EA K TO NIGH T 7:30 iii Jour -tm nn Wayne* Granger K O R T H TO ALASKA B.\ B I L L O P P E L " I hope to be not just a paint­ er of mediocre ability and pro­ ductive means, rather an artist, and this means much study and w ork.” These words express the am bi­ tions and the future responsibil­ ity of K a rl Umlauf. T h i s 21-year-old man-on-the- move is oui rently exhibiting his fourth one-man show in Texas and is making preparations to attend school at Y ale U niversity. “ Iii u n d e rta k in g g r a d u a t e in the a r t s I hope to ad d stu dy in to m y u n d e rs ta n d in g a n d hut sig h t a s In re g a r d to m y s e lf a s c h ie f ly a n in d iv id u a l. A n d a t the s a m e tim e , I hope to d e v e lo p m y a b i l ­ ity a s a n a r t is t to e x p re s s m y ­ se lf. r e g a r d s o th e rs , “ I hope to improve my work by examining the productions of great artists for modes of ex­ pression such as w ill help me de­ velop my ow n.” G r a d u a t e d fro m W i ll i a m B . T r a v i s H ig h S c h o o l, w h e re he In re c e iv e d h o n o ra b le m e n tio n s sch ool a n n u a l sta te - w id e high sh o w s c o n s e c u tiv e th re e y e a r s , K a r t stu d ied life d ra w in g l a g u n a G lo r ia A r t G a ll e r y a t u n d e r E d f i n B u d a in 1957. fo r In that same year, he began his studies at the University. At this point K a rl was faced with a deci­ sion Although his father. Charles Umlauf. a renowned .sculptor and professor at the University, had advised and assisted K a rl in his previous artistic endeavors, M r. Um lauf wanted his son to take up the study of music at the U ni­ versity. K a rl, however, armed with paint and brush, in place of his violin and viola, entered the U n i­ versity and studied under Eve rett Spruce, W illiam Lester, lx>ren Morley, John Guerin, M ichael F r a r y and Kenneth Fiske. K a r l r e c o lle c t s , “ A ll of m y t e a c h e r s h a v e been a g re a t In ­ flu e n c e . T h e y h a v e h elp ed m e to fin d a b a s ic th e m e and h a v e g iv e n tile a r e a liz a tio n a n d an u n d e rs ta n d in g o f a r t . ” K a rl also lists such impressive masters of art as Turner, Goya, m n o E 60t A DUL/l S A F E IV C A R I I F A T h K S A V A I L A B L E AT S N A C K R A B SNAC K B A R O P E N S fi OO • C H IL D F R E E ELVIS PRESLEY Tec h n ic o lo r JULIET PROWSE HEIROILm GREAT j i I N T O T A L S C O e e j j J riu« ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! FIRST S H O W 6:00 P.M. CURT JURGENS VICTORIA SHAW Mi ENDS TODAY! T W O FEATURES VU BRYN NER I Mitzi GAYNOR S U R P R I S E ^ PACKAGE ■ N o e l . C O W A R D ‘WVWWWW— „ . . . . JERRY LEWIS Dont Give Up, The Ship the Misfits SCREENPLAY BY CAPITOL Hollywood s answer to those S tart* TODAY! " ...w h a t w ill h e l p OPEN I 1:45 ADULTS ONLY! ABSO LUTELY N O O N E UNDER 18 YEARS OF AG E! ALL SEATS $1.00 y o u le a r n f r o m t h e s e w o m e n — y o u a lo t w i t h y o u r w i f e ! ” rk!puSo foreign art films. I 'I rn ^ — 8 CO-STARRING S t a r t s Today! FIRST S H O W 12:00 PARAMOUNT Art!mr M u r I I I I I I kl I t J . £ PRODUCED BY J J L DIRECTED BY ll d!i: [.Taylor 11111 Huston :OR ADULTS AND MATURE Y O U N G ’EOPLE. N O C H IL ­ DREN'S TICKETS SOLD. f>»lur». 12 it- 2 n a oa 7 th 9 ai A D U L T C I N E M A F A R E EKTACHROME W EEK S on the WIDE SCREEN DALLAS! The c o l o n e l ' s l a d y a n ' J u d y O 'G r a d y a r e s i s t e r s u n d e r t h e s k i n ! M ille r's first screenplay, “ The Ml#» fits,” was filmed. Miss Monroe wolfed down 24 fried eggs in a breakfast seen# with C lark Gable before D irector John Huston said, "O k a y — that * it.” This is just another exampl# of the lengths Huston is prepared to go in order to achieve the real­ ism he desires. In one scene h# used himself as an extra at th# blackjack table, but refused th# house's offer to use their chips. Instead he used his own money . . . ‘ I want this ch a ra cter to show true agony,” he explained. (Incidentally, he w alked a w a y at the end of the ''T a k e ” with $250 of the House's m oney.! In the case of “ The M is fits ," which opens Wednesday at th# Param ount, his task is to repro* duce the ra w , carnival atmosphere of a small-town rodeo near Reno, and the rootless and root-seeking of that section of N evada as it exists today. Roslyn, the troubled Reno divor­ cee. is matched against C l a r k Gable, an itinerant cow-boy named G a y Langland, Perce, the dare­ devil rodeo competitor, and Guido, the wild horse hunting pilot. The love scenes range from the tender to the violent to the w-ildly comic, the last aided particularly by Isa ­ bel, Roslyn's w ry sidekick, played by Thelm a Ritter. These people come into conflict, hut in the end, each has learned a great deal from the others. if I might mention in passing, you don't already know it, t h a t this is the last film made by the man who was a reigning Holly­ wood personality for over 25 years. C lark Gable died on N ovem ber 16, I960, shortly after having com­ pleted it. Cezanne. Gauguin K andinsky Kokaschka as those who have had the greatest influence upon his work. The cu rre n t exhibition at th# T F W 'C , which w ill be on vie w through M arch 12, w a s o ffic ia lly opened F e b ru a ry 12 w ith a tea In his honor. IO On display are 15 oils. opaque watercolors, and IO etch­ ings. Among K a rl's aw ards and hon­ ors are first prize in the Annual Canterbury Art Exhibition in Aus­ tin and the Hemphill Book Award. Scholarship A w ard from the U n iv e rsity and a full scholarship from Y a le Uni­ versity summer school of music and art. received He a K a rt is a m e m b e r of T ex a s F in e A rts A ssociation, v ic e -pres­ ident of A rts Stu den ts A sso cia­ tion, m em b er of B e a u m o n t A rt A ssociation, C ollege of F in e A rt* a d v is e r to The D a lly T ex a n and a C ollege of F in e A rts re p re ­ se n ta tive to the S e n io r C abin et. K a rl's only im mediate plans be­ fore attending Yale in the fall are to a-sist his father in some of the elder U m la u ts commissions. Upon graduation, K a r t plan* to paint or three or four ye a r* and then apply fo r a teaching teach e v e ry position. oth er d a y which w ill lea ve him tim e for fu rth er w o rk on hi* c re a tiv e art. Ile w ill “ Artists must be sacrificed to their art. Like bees, they must put the sting into they give.” — Em erson. their lives IN PERSON J J I DAVE BRUBECK j ► J I a n d H i s Q u a r t e t ! ► ( | sponsored by The Texas Union J j I Thursday, February 21 8:00 p.m. I I MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM J Ticiatf available af: TEXAS U N IO N M U SIC BU ILD IN G BOX O FFIC E UNIVERSITY C O OP J. R. REED M U S IC C O . THE RECORD SH O P $1.50 pre-sale 52.00 at dooi D E L W O O D j V I l t o s t A v c n u i A D M IS S IO N M r • O P E N I F N G. I. BLUES Elvis Presley, Juliet Prows* Starts 7:15 PLUS TO CATCH A THIEF Cary Grant, Grace Kelly Starts 9:15 'WIUt I Cjocs On J Iere W ednesday S Law-Scienct- Course, Townes H all. 8-15 - M ath clinic for students needing special help, Benedict Hall. 9-5 E ntries to E d G ossett O ra­ torical contest, Speech Building 105 9-5 — “ A rctic Review ,*’ Texas M em orial Museum. 9-12 and 1-5 — Sir F rances Bacon exhibit. 9-5 — Bluebonnet Belle nom ina­ tions, Journalism Building 107. 9-5 — D ave Bruheck concert tick­ e t sale, Texas Union lobby. IO — Coffee Hour discussion on C uban refugees by Mr. and Mrs. M orris D avidson, Hillel Founda­ tion. 10-12 and 3-5 — Art exhibit by E a rl U m lauf, TFWC Gallery, 2312 San G abriel. 10-3 — D r. R obert C. riuenefeld to discuss g raduate study pro­ g ra m s at U niversity of Chicago w ith business adm inistration stu­ dents, W aggener Hall 117. 10-9 — Arts anc C rafts Center, T exas Union 333. I — D r. Joseph D. McEvUla to speak on “ A P relim inary Study of Im proved P rescription Room D esign,” P h arm ac y Building 101. I 30. 4, 6:30, and 9 — Film clas­ sic, “ He Must D ie,” B aits Audi­ torium . 2:58-11 — KUT-FM, 90.7. 4 15 and 7:15 — Catholic Inquiry’ C lasses, N ew m an Classroom. 4:15 — T ryouts for m em bership in Poona, W om en's Gym 133 5 15 — C am pti- Survey Com m it­ tee, T exas Union 346. fi - T heta Sigm a Phi-Sigm a D elta (Til dinner m eeting. 6 :30 — Spooks to m eet a t W om en’s to go on service f i e l d G ym trip. 6:30-9:30 — V olunteer w orkers to m eet in g e n e r a staff room of new M edical and Surgical Build­ ing of S tate H ospital. 7 U niversity Chess Club open registratio n , Texas tou rn am en t Union 340. 7 — P arac h u te Club to see film on skv diving, ROTC Building 211. 7 — Conversational Yiddish class to begin, Hille. Foundation. 7-10 — Study room s open o r first floor of English Building. 7 — Tryouts for Cirrhosis, Wom­ e n 's Gym 134. I Chess tournam ent first round, T exas Union 340. MO — O bservatory open, Physics 8-10 — Folk dancing, Hillel Foun­ Building. dation. Contest Open Carole Linda Richards, ex-stu- to Paul Caven Freem an, dent, senior, Ja n u a ry 29. Club Slates Dancing Help For Students The In tern atio n al Club is spon­ soring dancing two nights e a c h week. B allroom dancing of ail kinds w ill be ta u g h t from 7-9 p.m . on T hursday in G regg House. Folk- dancing instructions will he given by m em b ers of the group in the Texas Union Ballroom from 7-9 on F rid a y evenings. A spring D ance F estival will be in Hogg presented on M arch 24 A uditorium according to M rs. L u­ cille B aer, the Club’s new a d ­ viser. The p ro g ram will include folk-dancing from 17 countries. A costum e ball will be h e l d M arch 25 in the Texas U n i o n M ain Ballroom . For Orations in E n tries m a y be m ade now Speech Building 105 for the annual E d G ossett O ratorical Contest, open to all students of the U ni­ versity. the w inners of The following prizes a re offered for this contest: first prize, $100; second prize, $75; and third prize, 550. The f i r s t place w inner wall also be desig­ nated as The U niversity of T ex­ as represen tativ e the Annual M issouri V alley O ratorical Con­ test, provided he is eligible un­ der the 120 se m ester hours ru le. E ach contestant m ust p re p a re and deliver an original oration, not over 1200 words, on any n a ­ tional or in te rn a lo n a l topic. to T h e D a i e y T e x a n C am pus Cite Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1961 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Page 7 lAJedc/iinc}5 Religious Film To Be Shown A t Batts Hall A m odern-day re-creation of lh* story of C h rist adapted from Nlkos best-selling nov*l, K azantzaki’s “ Christ R e-crucified,” will b* shown W ednesday in Batt* H a l l J Auditorium. “He Who M ust Die” ia a drama of a C retan village in which the is confronted by th* population problem of w hether to welcom* a group of refugees from another city. reacting the villager* The prize-w inning F rench film in show’s term s of roles which have b e e n assigned th e m in a local paaaion play. The p ictu re will be present­ ed by the U niversity Film Com­ mittee. The film w as 1958 winner of the Joseph B u rsty n Award for the b elt film im p o rted to the United State*. It w as d ire c te d by Jule* Detain. Adm ission will be free to stu­ dents, staff, and faculty m em bers. Showings of the film are at 1:30, 4, 6:30, an d 9 p.m . Last Poona Tryouts Set Mary Elizabeth le w is , ex-stu­ dent, to Jose Azae| Mora, student, Ja n u a ry 29 in San Antonio. ★ ★ Anne Rose, graduate, to Lf. Al­ len N eil Burns, F eb ru ary 4 in Dan­ ville, W. Va. ★ ★ Charlotte Williams, ex-student, to Morris Hunter Nelson, ex-stu­ dent, D ecem ber 31 in San Jose, C alif. ★ ★ Janet Hagler, ex-student, to Wil­ stu­ liam Llndcmnnn, grad u ate dent, Ja n u a ry 22 in Austin. ★ ★ Jan Louise Brlnkerhoff, ex-stu­ dent, to Barnard Arthur Scofield, ex-student, F ebruary 5 in Houston. * ★ Nlta Louise Horton, ex-student, to Jam es Michael Thomas, ex-StU- dent, F ebruary l l in Austin. ★ ★ Sandra Sauls to G eorge Willes Bigley, Balcones R e sea rch Center, F eb ru ary IO in Austin. ★ ★ F ran ces Elaine D avis, ex-stu­ dent, to John Wesley M cKelg, F eb­ ruary’ 9 in Amarillo. ★ ★ .Jacqueline Shannon Boyden, ex- student, to Robert Lee Moffett Jr., student, in Austin. Poona, U niversity of T e x a s S p o r t s Association B adm inton Club, w ill h a v e its last tryout m e e t­ in ing W ednesday at 4:30 p.m . W omen’s G ym 133. Any g irl in­ terested in badm inton is invited to ! try out. L O O K we are now open I D A Y S A W E E K to serve you the best in barbecue SHADY GROVE BAR-B-Q 1728 B A R T O N S P R I N G S G R 7-0277 HAW KES CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Jerre student, I^*e Thompson, to Richard Parnell Prlvette, Stu­ dent, Ja n u ary 26. D iana I^a Ayers to D avid E d ­ w ard Seitz, student, Ja n u a ry 28. Jacquelyn Pearl McKinney, stu­ dent, to Claude Samuel Hargrave, student, F eb ru ary 5. ★ ★ ★ ★ Mary Louise Ersklne, graduate, to Waymon Wayne McDonald, g rad u a te, Ja n u a ry 28. . ★ ★ Mary Stewart Thomas, g ra d ­ uate, to Ira Jon Brom ley, student, Ja n u a ry 28. ★ ★ Judy Arlene Bryson, student, to Donald Allen E llis, student, Jan­ uary 27. ★ it Barbara Ann B ettell, student, to Richard Glenn King, student, Jan­ uary 28. M ary M adeline Rudolph George Alex Millard, s t u d e n t , Ja n u a ry 28. to Mary Stewart Thomas, g rad ­ u ate, to Ira Jon Brom ley, student, J a n u a ry 28. ★ ★ ★ Ju d y Ann Wood to Robert Frank Un Teague, S igm a Phi Epsilon, J a n u a ry 14 in Cuero. ★ ★ Patricia G u r l e y , student, to Ju liu s Louis Schm itz J r ., Ja n u ary 7 in Austin. ★ ★ M arilyn C am pbell to J a m e s D aniel M cKclthan, ex-student, De­ ce m b er 30 in Austin ★ if Carol Je a n Zlmmerman, student, to Don Allen R oberts, student, De- I cem b er 27 in Blanco. if ★ Linda Jo C lare to W a y n e Scott L anier, ex-student, D ecem ber 23 in La M arque. ★ dr Glenda G ay Henderson, ex-Stu- dent, to Robert P ies Humphreys, ex-student, F e b ru a ry 4 in Austin. Frances Danielle Strausner, ex­ ex­ student, to Ralph student, F e b ru a ry 4 In Austin, Ijrdwig, ★ ★ ★ ★ W A L K I N G U N D E R T H E trad itional sabre salute, D a y Padqitt portrays the military w ed­ ding bride at the A lp h a Delta Pi style show Tue sday night. Bridesmaids are Sue Sid d on s w rn (left) a n d C ynthia Johnson as groo m sm en are (left to Bill Schmidt, Tom Seekatz, an (right). A s sis tin g right) Lynn Rolof*, na A c e Picke ns. — P h o to b y V c n n e rn Boys Think of Fish; Spring . Girls Dream of June W e d d i n g s . . When a young m a n 's fancy turns to fishing and baseball, a young turn to weddings. girl s thoughts In keeping w ith this tradition, Al­ pha D elta P i sorority presented their annual “ Guide for B rides” T uesday night. When planning a wedding on a lim ited bud­ lim ited .tim e and a get, the hom e wedding seem s to he the best solution. The bride | w ears a suit which can be worn when she leaves on her honey- | moon. O ther inform al weddings include the afternoon jcm i-form al wed­ ding, the garden wedding, and the elopem ent wedding. In these wed- the bride eith er w ears a i dings suit or a short bridal dress. F eatu red attractio n s were the form al pink and red wedding, the m ilitary wadding, and the form al i wedding. In tile pink and red wedding the bride was a ttire d in a pale pink wedding gown and ca rrie d a pink I bouquet. The bridesm aids w o r e white organdy d resses trim m ed in red. They also wore red acces­ sories and c a rrie d red Ixiuquots. In the m ilita ry wedding the bride the and bridesm aids w ore tra d i­ tional form al wedding gown and the b rid esm aid s d r e s s e s an d groom and groom sm en w ere a t­ tire d in full m ilitary d ress. As the grand finale, a form al candlelight wedding w as p rese n t­ ed. The m other of the brid e and the m other of the groom m ade an a p p e a ra n c e as well as th e brides­ m aids and ushers. The bride was given aw ay by tne fath e r. T rousseaus consisted of every­ thing from bathing su its to cock­ tail dresses for the new bride. F e a tu re d fashions w ere s i l k sheathes with rem ovable jackets and accessories to a c ce n t the out­ fit. D isplays w ere set up the brid e’s lingerie, various to help guide the future brides. T h e s e traditional included w hite types of b rid al pictures, cry stal, china, sil­ ver, social stationery, and the re­ ception table adorned w ith a tiered cake and silver punch bowl. Modeling as b rid esm aid s were Suzanne Wood, Ann Chiles, Lynn Sm ith, Linda Beiker, Sue Siddons, C ynthia Johnson, D o r o t h y Rod­ gers, S ara Ann Jones, L inda Bet- P ene P ettit, C ontestants m ust sign e n t r y blanks not la te r than noon of the day of the prelim in ary com peti­ tion, F e b ru a ry IC a t 2:30 p.m . in Speech Building 201. The final contest will be held M arch 7 a t 7:30 p.m . in Geo.ogy Building 14. i tel, B illie P earson, and H ay Ran- I som. B rides w ere Je a n in e L a Blanc, S andra L aw rence, D iane W ilder, K atherine Hill, K ath y Ma- i frige, and M ary I D rake. : A ssisting as groom sm en w e r e i Bill S chm idt, Ace P ick en s, Rob M otheral, Lynn Roloff, P o w e r s I B ranch, Tom Seekatz, J a c k S h a n - I C l q PKN j f a I T n H o l d non, R ic h a rd C arter. P o rtra y in g 1 I U 1 U I groom s w ere A lbert K im ball, Bill I D octorm an, Rob See, W a i t e r Kleine, R obert G ross, Don G riffin, j Second Program F or , u ; > H l i a i interested ____ ___ _______ those 1 ' and Bill Moore. A dditional m odels and m em b ers : of the w edding p arties w ere N a n - 1 I cy Bailey, Lynn H adaw ay, Sue i Borden, Gigi Daniels, J e r r y Gross- 1 m an, J a n e M cElvoy, Suzie H am - I mond, Linda Ann K arotkin, Cor- j rie Ann Croft, Lynda C raft, H ay : Lewis, W anda T urck, M ary D rake, I I Carol Dowdy, B everly B rew er, Su- I zanne Wood, L aura Shuford, Sta- ! cie Tope, M rs, K inrh Knolle, M rs. j O. V. Keen, and E a rn e s t A r m - , strong. in volun­ teering th eir services to the Aus­ tin S tate H ospital, a second orien ­ tation p rogram will be held Wed­ nesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p m. in the general staff room of the new7 Medical and Surgical Building. More inform ation m ay be ob­ tained from M rs. P aula W omack, volunteer co-ordinator, a t HO 5- 6521. Off:leers Vesely Nam ed <«: It s time to nominate BLUEBONNET BELLES for the 1961 Cactus Nomination forms and picture specifications are now available in Journalism Building 107. A ny approved campus organization m ay make up to three nominations. Bluebonnet semifinal­ ists will appear at Round-Up Review n e x t spring, and pictures of finalists will be in the 1961 Cactus. A ll nomination forms and pictures must be turned in to Journalism Building room 107 by 4:30 p.m. Thursday, February 16 R O T C Leader C harles J. Vesely has been elec­ ted G roup C om m ander of the A ir F orce ROTC for the sp rin g se m es­ ter. according to D avid Couch, new inform ation officer. th e group, Tw’enty-nine officers w ere picked by including D a rry l D. Otto, operations officer; G eorge W. K n e b e I, deputy group com ­ m a n d e r; F lem ing C. Hobbs, ad­ m in istrativ e officer; J a m e s B run­ er, band com m an d er; a n d R obert R ich a rd s, O range W ings Com ­ m a n d er. S quadron co m m anders a re R ay­ mond C hristian, I ; Clovis H a l e , 2; C h arles White, 3; and J a c k Hinson, 4. A ir F o rc e ROTC sponsors for the spring sem ester a r e P hyllis Kazen, group; Ju d y H ay Boland, O range W ings; Linda Liles, b and; Suellen Speer, S quadron I ; Ann Ellen A rm strong, S quadron 2; E va G ayle M axey, S quadron 3; and D ella H enderson, S quadron 4. Team Organizes D ebate W o r k s h o p A pproxim ately 32 stu d en ts have organized the spring se m e ste r of the V arsity D ebate W orkshop which m eets from 3 to 5 p m. on T uesday and T hursday u n d er tho direction of Rex W ier, a ssista n t professor of speech. The non-credit organization at one tim e rep resen ted the U niver­ sity w ith 16 different te am s. Students p ractice debatin g c u r­ ren t topics and w’ork on tho sched­ ule for team s to he sen t to to u r­ n am en ts and contests. T hey are under the direction, also, of two S a u l g ra d u a te B ernstein and Brooks A lexander. students, law DR IV E E U R O P E Your0 # n,£a r Rent a Late Model Cor I PURCHASE a NEW Car* HASE a NEW Car V O L K S W A G E N S I M C A M E R C E D E S R E N A U L T H I L L M A N P O R S C H E [• w ith Repurchase P la n a v a ila b le ] . . . or b rin g if h o m e w ith you. The pleasant, tconomkol troy to travel in Europe We make oil ar­ rangement! for the Plan you prefer. W r i t # f o r f u l l d e t a i l s U N I V E R S I T Y T R A V E L C O . Harvard Y# , C am bridge M aw professional interested New officers of (.am m a Alpha fra tern ity for in advertising, women are Ja n Ja m s Kneblik, v ic e-p resid en t; L i n d a Kilgore, tre a s u re r; R osem ary Je r- sig, s e c r e ta ry ; and P a t R u s c h, reporter. Jaco , president; T eresa Je an Illrschfeld, ex-stu­ to L eonard E dw ard F rie d ­ dent, m an, F eb ru ary 4 in Austin. ★ ★ M aria de la P az M oya to Oscar II u d i o n, U niversity McDonald physicist, D ecem ber 27 in Mexico City. 4516 B U R N E T R O A D BY A PPO IN T M EN T P H O N E G I 2-4488 DAILY TEXAN Classified J U C L A S S IF IE D A D V F R T IS IX O R A T E # .......................... t m h o n # t i m # E ach W ord < 15-w ord m in im u m ) C la ssifie d Display I c o l u m n x o n e I'ach A d d itio n a l T im # *3) C o n sec u tiv e Issu e s H w o r d s 15 w ord s 3 0 w o r d s S i on -SN ^ .................................................................................. W W ................................................................................... SUO ........................................................................ V V (N o c o p y c h a n g e to r c o n s e c u tiv e Issu e r a te s .) .......................... .......................... 4o C L A S S I F I E D ADY CBT IS IX O D E A D L I N E S T u e sd a y T e x a n W e d n e sd a y T e x a n T h u r sd a y T e x a n F r id a y T e x a n Sundnv T e x a n In th * e v e n t o f e rr o r s m ade In an a d v e r tis e m e n t. I m m e d ia te n o t ic e m u st be given as th e p u b lish er* a re r e s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly on# in c o r r e c t In se r tio n . ............................... M o n d a y 3 .3 u p.ro- ......................... T u e s d a y 3:3- p m. ......................... W e d n e s d a y 3 3" p.m . .................................. T h u r s d a y 3 .Y p.m . ...................................... F r id a y . 3 3 ) p nu CALL JO H N N Y — GR 2-2473 For Rent H e l p W a n t e d For Sale T y p in g C U T E O N E BED R O O M fu rn ish ed d u ­ p le x Air e o n d itl ned U nearned at la s t m in u te . C all (JR 8 3512. F u r n is h e d A p a r t m e n t s 3801 H U M P H IDU PA R K . O r # e ffic ie n c y , k lL r .c n and per m o n th . C all C L 3-3863 room l ath. $57 50 I d e a l S T U D IO C A R D c o m p a n y la lo o k in g fo r c le v e r d e s ig n s or for G ra d u a tio n , B ir th d a y * . V a le n t in e s F rten d ah lp a, e tc . O ur card* a re d e­ s ig n e d so le: T o p p r ic e s paid. C o n ta c t: C o lle g e H a ll Card* H ic k o r y D r iv e , L arch - m o n t, N e w Y ork. fo r c o lle g e stu d e n ts 3013 CB. C, D ) and M S C R E D R IV E R . apart- re See ?. rr A p a r tm e n t < IR a 5516. m en t* M a n a g e r ft' I I. or c a ll G R 2-4968 A ir c o n d itio n e d $75 2 fo r I $90-4 m a tlc s ( P h D r e q u i r e d ) , T E A C H K R S W A N T E D : C o lle g e -M a ” $7N h y g ie n e , p s y c h o lo g y . E n g lis h TKAC KRS ( ' O P E R A T I V E A S S O C IA T E Itox 82 D a lla s T e x aa S E V E R A L a n g le H VACANT P r iv a te m aid s e n ! ce W . 2 2 ’ , . GR A T th o T ri- ranee b a t h . d ltlo n ln g . 714 W a n t e d BIX )D D O N O R S —A il ty p e* o f b lood n eed ed for u s a g e In A u stin P r o le s •lo n a i d on or* n o w ac ce p ted T ravl* C ounty m o o d B ank. 2907a R ed R iver GR 8-6457 K in d e rg sr te : o f A u stin • tem h er b e g in n in g fa ll le a d in g ,i C o lle g e d e g r e e and e x p e r ie n c e r eq u ired , ig e . e x p e r ie n c e .-die a- g.o u * a f f ilia tio n In re­ m d r« THE AZTEC 25U r ,'B S C R IB E N O W — D A L L A S New* D e liv e re d d a ily , ear. g bv ca rrier. GR 6-5822 O M orning y m orn- •♦•n 8 OU In E X P E R T A C C U R A T E T Y P IN G . I D : . es T he#**. M acu acrlp U R e a ­ s o n a b le H O 5-5811 P R IC E $67 50 H e r )niv fo u r m o n th s old. $45 GR TI E l e Sar 2P*>1 L WTI IT E O N E noyod (log A K C r a P e a r l. U H > ear •'gist* Ut TON JO Ca*h MOTO $35). R C 3-6.’ N B K L U E L K Rh Man.f< A u to . IVA BL $5 95 H u bn rors A' i M In- l i t t BA RGA I M KE­ SIC I rte S p llt- ra ssoria*. T e xas P F P P Y I 36 H P Pr *~T , n c \ to p RAH dal D A Y . E xcel! p o w e r w in d o G R 2 €194 e\ lent , erv- GR D REM ING ty p e WI i h ie J u s t clean* IN ­ ■QUIET W ri E x c e lle n t < ter- •orv i l l GR 8A971 I P S e d. D K T MuJ I : L A E l e T I tilit h in v HI i i i t.o .v iu n x TY PIN G SI RVT C K .n e P h o to c o p ie s . at M A R T H A ANN ZI V IX Y M B A A c o m p le te pro I e ss rn ital ty p in g se r v - Ice ta ilo r e d to lh # need* o f L n iv e r - k e y b o a r d •Ity S p e c ie lan gu age. *cl#n ce. e q u ip m e n t and th eir* an d d is ­ s e r ta t io n # s tu d e n t * for e n g in e e r in g P h o n e GR 2-3210 C o n v e n ie n tly located a t G O ODALL. W GUT EN DORM BLDCX TIU? G uadalupe g u a r a n tee d D IS S E R T A T I O N S BOK I S c o m p e t e n t ly s a tl abit Boti s f a c t lo n . qu i • r a te s F iv e lour. G R 8-81 tv p e d ■17 T H E S E S . R E ­ p r o fe s s io n a lly ( U B M ). P e r s o n a l - •Ic* cam pus M r*. ! DIm I I ln - ISER TATTON IC < S y m b o ls G R 6-7078 FTC Mrs. E LE C T R O M A- R itc h ie C lo s# S D I8ISE R T A X IO N Accurate O L 2-1582. . i m y h o m e 'H E S KS T Y F E D P I N G. IB h o s e s , D *itw *s P r o fe s s 1 T h< M »»erU tion*. ELECTRO M A T IC , R e p o r ts , na. accu rate, r e a io n - r.. 4810 S h o a l w o o d . AN V I r GR 8- YEUNG. -’4 h o u r IBM s ta ts and ^ p r o d u c t io n . IS 3 N u e c e s . . i '. n, ' / P I N G, a n d * o u tl.n -s note*, a n d tim e . hen MB Gr ham GL 3-5725 T H E at A n 1 ir o n is t ,, E X P E R I E N C E D C O M PE T E N T . B l e o th ese*, d is s e r t a ­ typ e* G r a d u a te /u n d e r g r a d * ■># to cam p u s M rs. D e B u t ta. R ep orts tio n s. A ii-I ti* G R 8-3298 $:6 -k o f ). Tour cam pus. MI I I IL ! THING A N D P R I N T I N G . T H E S E S A N D D IS S E R T A T IO N S sp.' la it y . A z t e c P rin tin g C o m p a n y , 1706 S a n J a c in to . GR 2-5820. I s e ­ nt T H E M O O N L IG H T E R S— I B M .. M uL t i l it h ln « A fter 6 OU and w e e k e n d * . 3217 M a r g u e r ite C ost allo. GR 2-1535. H a m p to n R oad. m g th e m I SAY ER nth lam 2 5611 e o stu r D r e s se s d in g e n s e m b le s c r e a te d fo r j o t rt-es* sh op price* F o r n e c e s s a r y . rn p h on e fo r m a ls , w ed- < d e s i g n e d and fo r a fr a c tio n of d e liv e r y M e t e s a t l s f a t Mr* F r e d Pr G L 2 3621 I B M I X P K R T BEA! ' YPING—« e le c tr o m a t ic P e r fe c t fo r m o n e v e r y p a p e r LAW WORK S P E C I A L ­ . R e a so n a b le C o u r te o u s, c o n ­ IS T s c ie n t io u s s e r v ic e , C a ll GR 8-7078. c o n s id e r a te . I S S E R T A T I O N S . I H U S K S M rs R ob erta B W in k le r . 1508 D W e s t 13th. GR 7-7554. a, C A R E F U L L Y ITON'S D I S S E R T A - th ese * , M u ltilith ln g . 900 W . D O N E 31st G R 3-9444. T Y P lN ( A T H O V E C a ll GR J 1394. F a s t. accurate T U E T E X A N C L A SS] F I E D A D S get ."all J o h n GR 2-2473 be- g io n tw e e n 8 and 3 30 d a b In d iv id u a l a p a r t m e n t pi -a** p a­ tio # , c e n tr a l h e a tin g ar*, a r n Lost and Found Special Services $1 I R E W A R D FG I I r e tu r n in g e n g ln e e r - R E N T im d le tte r s b e lo n g in g n g bo oka - T elev ls' P U R C H A S E T V I I R en tal G R 2-2692 Alpha d lt lo n ln g , c o m p le te ! I Shed, . Y o tissef IKhaki I ( i f- k it c h e n e t te s , u t ilit ie s pa 1 to P ic k e d up S a tu r d a y . _______________________ I 1 It Is so ea sy ' to b u y s e ll, or r en t. Just caill Jo h n n y. G R 2 2473 b e tw e e n GR 8-8040 8 M and 3 30 da: b o w e : GR 7-8151 •; w h o H O U S E P A R K B lo ts w C all G R I SKM ES : In o n e :6 L A T E V A C A N C Y . I AR' ti m e n u A c co m o d a te * U n iv e r s ity G R 2-5345, H I 2 * 3 6 6 »• a rn p u * Miscellaneous ‘ r m w* * L ea rn to fly at «it* r f et P aved pal A ir p o r t h e a v y t r a f f ic fu ll tim e nstr D u a l $10 a n h o u r S o lo $7 an D isc o u n t if IO or m ore h o u rs ar* b o u g h t In a d v a n c e , Ar r ) G e o r g e ­ to w n . T e x a s Rho na U N 3-3410 G e o r g e to w n no tor In c Alterations i l l N S I X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S don* r e a so n a b ly . Q u ick se r v ic e Ne# Mr* 2332 J a c o b s o n * M e n s V icar Arm d G uad alupe. A LTEKATKJ 715 W est .S A N ) R h S t i DR et ■ M A K IN G 6-3360 JR L A D IE S A L T E R A T E a s s Y OUR c lo t h e , a lte r e d to fit C a ll GR 7 8151 fo r a p p o in tm e n t C e p a Ii•owen. c ig a r e t te h o le s M ono g r a in in g I N V IS IB L E REW KAVIN' I ON m o th . a l- te r a tio n s d r e s s m a k in g C ad les g e n t* i. R o a so n a td e G R 2-7736 9na w 2 2 >i- D R E S S MA KI N G A N D it Ite ra tio n s fo r i W e st la d ies and g e n tle m e n . 1 A m t ,u e GR 2-4849 Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 Tournament Slated For Union Athletes T h e c lic k of a cue, the th o u g h t­ ful " n o b i d , ” and the r u m b l e of b o w lin g b a lls will be p re d o m in a n t so u n d s th e T exas U nio n d u r i n g th# next w eek. co m in g from T he d a m e s and Tournament* C o m m ittee of the I'nlon is con d u ctin g th ree tournam ents In con jun ction with the A ssociation of C o lleg e U nions program of .Na­ tional Intercollegiate tournam ents. T he bow ling finalists, selected by a tournam ent held In D ecem ­ b er, begin bowling F riday at 7 p .m . S cores will he com pared with other schools In this region. T he top m en bowlers of the re gion w ill be Invited to p a r tic ip le to in an all-expenses paid trip D etroit In March to c o m p t e in the A m erican Bowling Congress C ham pionship. A b il l i a r d s to u rn a m e n t consist­ fo u r divisions will begin ing of T u e s d a y a t 7 p.m . O n e of the divisions, the coed p o c k e t b illiard s, is for g irls only. An e n t r a n t m a y en te r in a n y or all of th e o th e r three divisions c u s h i o n billiards, s tra ig h t-ra il bil­ l i a r d s , a n d pocket billiards. is open to u r n a m e n t to all s c h o l a s ti c a ll y eligible u n d e r g r a d ­ u a t e s . P ro fe ssio n a l billiard in stru c­ tion is fr e e to girls each T h u rs d a y e v e n i n g in the Billiards R o om of th e U nion. T h e D e a d l i n e for entries is S a tu r d a y R a d io Tryouts Continue For ‘C o w b o y ’ Series P a r t s a r e still open for anyone w h o is i n t e re s t e d in try in g out for t h e r a d i o se rie s called “ T h e A m e r ­ i c a n C o w b o y .” T h o s e in terested should get in t o u c h w ith Radio P ro d u c tio n Su­ p e r v i s o r Bill Burke. " D r a m a ex perience of c o u rs e is h e lp fu l, b u t not n e c e ss a ry , for ob­ ta i n i n g a ro l e ,” says Mr. B urke. R e h e a r s a l s and ses­ sio ns f o r th e radio series a r e on a few n i g h t se s sio n s involved. flex ible schedule, w ith a re c o r d in g I noon T he e n tr y ' cents. fee will he 25 T he N ation al In te rco lle g iate Dup- | licate B ridge T o u r n a m e n t will be held a t 2 p.m . Sunday in th e U n ­ ion. The e n tr a n c e fee will be $1 per person. E n trie s wall be ta k e n in Union 342 o r a t the G a m e s Desk until S a tu r d a y noon. It is not n e c e s s a ry , but is d e s i r ­ able, to h a v e a p a r t n e r to e n te r . I Those without p a r t n e r s will be p aired u p at the to u r n a m e n t . F u r ­ ther in f o rm a tio n will be provider! in Union 342 o r in the g a m e s a r e a Engineers Honor Faculty Papers ^Technical p a p e r s by th r e e U n i­ versity fa cu lty m e m b e r s h a v e been the selected th irte en th a n n u a l c o n fe re n c e of the S ou th w estern In s titu te of R ad io E n- for p re s e n ta tio n a t | gineers. In clud ed in the g ro u p w e r e p a ­ pers by H a ro ld W. Smith, p ro fe sso r of ele c tric a l e n g in e e r in g ; F r a n c i s X. B ostick, sp e c ia list in the E l e c ­ trical E n g in e e r in g R e s e a r c h L a b ­ o ra t o ry , and D onald M. L a u d e r ­ dale, r e s e a r c h e n g in e e r at. th e D e ­ f e n s e R e s e a r c h L a b o ra to ry . A cc e p ta n c e of the p a p e r s w a s a n ­ nounced by O rville B e cklun d of T exas I n s tr u m e n ts , Inc., te c h n i c a l c h a ir m a n of the m e e tin g , w h ich is scheduled for April 19-21 in D a lla s More th an 4,000 e n g in e e r s a n d o th e r scientific p e rs o n n e l a r e e x ­ pected to attend the c o n fe r e n c e in D allas M em orial A u dito rium . A film on S k y d iv in g Film to Sh ow skydiving will be shown at 7 p rn. W ed n e sd a y in ROTC Building 211 at a m e e t in g of It the U n iv ers ity P a r a c h u t e C lub is o pen to the public. A b u sin ess m e e tin g will follow. I n t e re s t e d students a r e u r g e d to i atte n d . Grants Offered For BA Grads Study Encouraged For Public Caroor F ellowships a r e being offered to in tere sted In a stud en ts who a r e c a r e e r the public serv ice and in who will rec eiv e a b a c h e lo r of a rts d e g re e in J u n e The fellowship* offer an o p p o r­ tunity to stu dy a t the U n iversities of A lab am a . K e ntu cky , and T e n ­ n ess ee ; and to se rv e a th ree-m on th in ternsh ip with g o v e rn m e n ta l ag en cy in A la b a m a , K entuck y, or T ennessee. a in : value. The fellowships a r e 52,000 for the y e a r plus college fees. E a c h fellow­ total ship ap p ro x im a te * 52,500 * Completion of the tw elve month training period en titles fellow s to a rertlfleate In public ad m in is­ tration. They ran be aw arded a m aster’* d egree at either of the three universities attended upon completing a th esis and passing ap p ro p ria te exam inations. F o r in fo rm ation an d applications, students should w r it e to C olem an B. R ansone, E d u c a ti o n a l D irec tor. I Southern R egion al T ra in in g P r o ­ in Pu blic A d m in istratio n , g ra m I, U niv ersity , A la b a m a . D ra w e r The d eadline for s u b m it ti n g ap p li­ cations is M a rc h 6. Schoch Released by Seton Dr. E u g en e P. Schoch, p ro fe s­ sor e m e r itu s of c h e m ic a l e n g in e e r ­ ing. w a s re le a se d from Seton Hos­ pital T uesday. He w a s a d m i tt e d ! T u esd ay, F e b r u a r y 7, with a h e a rt ailm ent. I He b e c a m e one of in j t e a c h e rs Dr Schoch, who s e r v e d on the faculty for 60 y e a rs , re tire d in 1954. first the D e p a r t m e n t of CTiernical E n g in ee rin g w hen it w as the first a d d e d to be I civil • g r a d u a t e d from the U niversity. in 1916 and w as eng in ee rin g s tu d e n t th e Religious Season Begins Today; Fasting, Abstinence Marks Lent T o d a y , Ash W e dnesday, m a r k s t tradi- j the b eg in n in g of Lent, th e fo rty days of fa s tin g and tio n a l p e n i t e n c e which p rece d e E a s te r . is o b se r v e d in a n d C atholic C h u r c h e s . E a c h person w e a r s the s ig n of th e cross in a s h e s on his fo r e h e a d on Ash W ednesday. Those T h e L en ten season t h e E p iscop al a s h e s sym bo lize penitence. A shes a re o b ta i n e d by b u rn in g r e ­ m a i n s of the p a lm s blessed on the p re v io u s P a l m Sunday. the ★ L e n t is o b se rv ed by fasting an d a b s tin e n c e . It re p r e s e n ts the fo rty d a y s J e s u s sp e n t in the w ilde rn ess fa stin g before lieginmng his public S A N J A C IN T O C A FE S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN D E L I C I O U S M E X I C A N A N D A M E R I C A N F O O D S R E G U L A R L U N C H E S E V E R Y D A Y A T R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E S Visit O u r Rainbow Dining Room O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 16 yrs. Experience on Same Corner I6 T H A N D S A N J A C I N T O G R 8-3984 Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! EL M A T 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 EL T O R O 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-432! EL C H A R R O Mexican Food to Take H om e" M O N R O E ’S G R 7-8744 912 Red River G R 8-7735 Delivery Service 7 Days . A / y IKM f \ i ^ V — 4 T rn] I T I L - - W k ' , , . 7 JI 7 y Au st in 's “Big Fo ur'' in Authentic M e x ic a n Fo o d ! m in istry . It w as once th ought to c o m m e m o r a te the forty h ou rs be­ tween the d e a th and re s u rre c tio n of Je s u s, b ut fo r m e r belief the is now the a c c e p te d one. T h e d u ratio n of this j>enitential season has not a lw a y s been the s a m e in the C h u r c h ’s history. I,ent was a r b i t r a r i l y set a t fo r ty d ay s in the F o u r t h C e n tu ry . A thirty- six d a y o b s e r v a n c e , intro­ duced by the R o m a n C h urch, w as used until the Ninth C entu ry . At that tim e four d a y s w e re a d d e d before the first S un d ay In I-ent. la t e r ■k T he m a s s e s fifth S u n d a y of L ent, lu rin g I^ent, e xce pt those c e le b ra te d in h on o r of sain ts and on festiv als, d e n o te a spirit " L a e t a r e S u n d a y ,” of p en a n c e. the fo urth Su n d ay of I^ent, is a d ay of rejoicing. P a s s io n Sunday, is so­ the the called b e c a u s e on m o re so lem n p a r t of th e p e n ite n ­ tial session begins. Holy Week in the C atholic c h u r c h is th e w eek w hich p r e c e d e s the fe s tiv a l of the r e s u rre c t io n of th e S a v io u r fro m It h as this title b e c a u s e Hie de ad . of th e e v e n t in th e life of C h ris t leading up to His d e a th a n d r e s u r ­ rection. t h a t d a y G oodyear Shoe Shop • Expert Shoe Repair • M o d e r n E q u i p m e n t • Keys D u p l i c a t e d W h i l e You W a t c h 405 W . 23rd Street AHPLIFIERTUNERS A T ( S p e e d w a y YOUR HI-FI C EN T E R 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION FLIGHT RESEARCH CENTER EDWARDS, CALIFORNIA Invites A p p l i c a t i o n s f r o m S t u d e n t s m a j o r i n g , or with a d v a n c e d d e g r e e s in: * PHYSICS * AERONAUTICAL e n g i n e e r i n g * ELECTRICAL e n g i n e e r i n g * MECHANICAL * MATHEMATICS e n g i n e e r i n g TO PARTICIPATE IN AER O D Y N A M IC S AND SPACE O RIENTED FLIGHT RESEARCH, A N D INST R UM EN T AT ION DEVELOPMENT P R O G R A M S INVOLVING X-15, D Y N A S O A R AND o t h e r a d v a n c e d v e h i c l e s , M r. T h o m a s R. Sisk will be O N C A M P U S February 20 & 21 TOP INTERVIEWS P osition s a b o v e a re in th e C areer C ivil S ervice B y th e A s s o c ia te d P r e * * two c a n d id a te s in B a c k e rs of sp e c ia l election the US Senate c a m p a ig n a r e bidding for su pport from m e m b e rs of the S tate D em o ­ c ra t ic E x ecutiv e C o m m ittee, C o n g re ss m a n of F ort Worth c la i m e d T u e sd a y th a t J i m W right Races... (Continued F r o m P a g e I) bookies, tu tio n .” rou lette w heels, pro sti­ B e rry re - s ta te d his bill, contend­ ing that, the h e a r i n g w as not one on g a m bling , b u t it w as a qu estion of w h e th e r to let the peo­ ple decide the r a c i n g issue. th a t S m ith a n s w e r e d h im with a ques- ; le g is la tu re ’s I the " I f a bill on pros- I tion con cern in g responsibility. titution w ere p la c e d before the house, would sa y , ‘let the people vote on t h a t . ’ to o ? " M r B e rry s c r a t c h e d his head an d leane d forw m l , "N o w let m c ask you, Dr. S m ith , How m u c h re v e n u e would t h a t b rin g into the s t a t e ? ” M uch l a t e r o r d e r w a s resto red the fell b a c k into and bu siness p a t t e r n of th e night. Col. H o m e r G a r r i s o n J r., Di­ r e c t o r of the T e x a s D e p a rtm e n t of P ub lic Safety, sp o k e a t B e r r y ’s invitation, th e s u g g e s tin g re g u l a ti v e b u re a u fo rm in g of a would not be difficult. t h a t to u rist t r a d e for T e x a s b re e d e r s O pponents did n o t sit A rg u m e n ts for th e legalizing of the grow th in c lu d e d h orse r a c i n g ra c in g a r e a s , in of to th e need r a c e in th e i r o w n s ta te , the loss of T e x a s p la y - ti m e m o n e y to o th e r the g r o w t h j s t a te s w ith r a c i n g , in T ex as, and | of breed ing f a r m s to $25 m illio n e s t im a te d the 511 re v e n u e for th e s t a t e fro m racing. in stony : silence all night. C o m m it te e m e m ­ b e r R e p r e s e n t a t i v e M rs. Banfield of R o se n b e rg , se v e r a l to th e r a c e e n th u s ia sts q uestions j " a s a housew ife a n d a m o t h e r .” if horse 1 .She w on dered out fam ily 1 fro m " p a y i n g f o r M a r y ’s piano les­ sons a n d J o h n n y ' s d o c to r b ills.” An a r r a y of e ig h t c h u r c h m e n an d one D a lla s b a n k e r too k up the c ry ; of m o the rh o o d , M a r y ’s m u sic les­ sons, an d m o r a l i t y f o r th r e e hours ra c in g m ig h t p r e v e n t d i r e c t e d loud a I of a r g u m e n t a g a i n s t the bill. E . S. J a m e s , e d i t o r of Ihe Bap- : tist S ta n d a r d , c a ll e d g a m b lin g a I m o r a l c a n c e r t h a t s t a r t s in a sm a ll w a y h u t c o n tin u e s to eat and ro t until th e m o ra l fib er of society. " R e m e m b e r , ” he said, " R o m a n s o ld ie rs g a m b l e d a t the feet of o u r S a v i o u r . ” it d e s t r o y s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e B e r r y ’s succinct qu ote n e a r th e close of the first in 24 y e a r s o v e r horse big fight ra c in g w a s s i m p l y , "T h in g s look go od.” B u t as the B a p ti s ts re-g rou ped a n d B e r r y r e - e x a m i n e d his stable, few g a m b l e r s w e r e willing to lay odds on w h a t th e o u tco m e would be in the 1961 L e g is la tiv e Stakes. HOWARD STOURS O rig.oaf S t u d y T o u r to the P a c ific 13 th A n n u a l Y e a r HAWAII U N I V E R S I T Y S U M M E R S E S S I O N S I Olin. 1549, plus SS tai • I Crtdlti S t e a m sh ip e n r o u t e , jet re tu rn to W est resid e nc e, C o a st, c a m p u s d o r m it o r y p iu s 16 m a io r s o c ia l, sig h t s e e in g , and b e a m f u n c t i o n s , w a rn i i r e s id e n c e a v a ila b le et a d j u s t e d r it e . JA PA N -H A W A II WST 12 Days. J 1 8 92 • 9 Credits H a w i t p r o g r a m a b o v e c o m b in e d with 21 d a y s o n fie ld s t u d y c o u r se in jepan. O rien t to u r i n c lu d e s r o u n d u p jet and ail first c la s s a nd d e lu x e land a rra n g e ­ m ents. ORIENT STUDY TOURS HAWAII - JAPAN - FORMOSA P H IL IP P IN E S - HONG KONG 66 Days, $ 189 2 • 6 Credits In c lu d e s ro u n d tr lp st e a m s h ip , and all f irst c la s s s e r v ic e s a sh o r e - best ho- Inland sea c ru ise , P p * , p lu s e x te n siv e sc h e d ­ ule of p a rtie s, sp e c al d in n e rs, enter- f e m m e * and s o c ia l e v e n ts, C ho ice of c o u rse s; H u m a n it ie s and So c ia l S c i­ e n c e s) O rie n ta l A rt and A p p re ciation . s g h t s e e in g , i tela, all m e a l*, A pp ly : M U S W H X I S S K H V A l a l i a C hi O m ega H ouse 2401 R io C r a n d e CR 2 o'l.T.i Austin, Texas Small, Low-Cost Cars Keep UT Police Happy th e E c o n o m y an d h an d lin g ease in re a s o n s n a r r o w space w ere for the sw itcho ver to th e new V al­ ian ts by the T ra ffic a n d Security Division force), (c a m p u s p olice ac co rd in g to Chief A. R. H a m il­ ton. ; T h e old c a rs , a 1957 F o r d and 1958 Chevrolet, e a c h h a d o v e r 100,- 000 m iles on th em . "W e keep th e m r u n n i n g 24 h o u rs a day , seven d a y s a w e e k ,” Chief H am ilto n said. The new c a t s are m ore e c o ­ nom ical both in m ain ten an ce and g a s, he pointed out. D ue to their sm aller sire, tliey are eaaier to m aneuver on the narrow U n i­ versity streets. "The speed lim it on cam pus is 15 m iles an hour,” he said, “ and that’s not too slow . Stu­ dents get out of c la s se s every hour and often don't cross at the crossw alk s.” Hough Receives Science Grant Dr. E . W. Hough, U n iv e rs ity pro fe sso r of p e tr o le u m e n g in e e r ­ ing, has re c e iv e d a $37,100 N a ­ tional Science F o u n d a tio n g r a n t to stu dy the a d s o r p tio n of g a se s on silica, carb o n , A u stin Chalk, and o th e r solids a t r e s e r v o i r con­ ditions. P relim inary research has shown that "about IO per rent of the so-called gas in our gas conden­ sate reservoirs rea lly e x ists a* an adsorbed I a y e r ,” said Dr. Hough. He defines an adsorbed layer as a “ llquld-like condensed layer (or num ber of layers) on the surface Its pres­ of the reservoir rock .” ence In estim atin g is valuable reserves In gas reservoirs. When r e m in d e d of a r e m a r k t h a t the new, w hite c a r s a r e e a s i e r to see at night, Chief H a m ilto n s a i d : " W e 'r e not try in g to hide fr o m anybody. It is n ’t o u r p u rp o s e to give tickets, but to m a i n ta i n t r a f ­ fic safety. If *be white c a r s slow people down, so m u c h th e b e tte r. t h a t the public, a n d the stu d en ts a s well, will d r i v e safely on the c a m p u s . ” "W e hope Wind Ensemble To Play at Union T he Wind E n s e m b le of the L o n g ­ h orn B an d will p re s e n t a p u b lic co n cert a t 8 p m. T h u r s d a y a t th e T e x a s Union. O rg anized this fall by d ir e c to r V incent R. DiNino, the Wind E n ­ se m b le p lay ed at in a u g u r a l c e re m o n y of G o v ern o r P r i c e D a n ­ iel. S ev eral m e m b e r s of th e g ro u p also w ere in the in a u g u ra l p a r a d e honoring P r e s id e n t K e n n e d y a n d J a n ­ V ice-P resid e n t u a r y 20. Jo hn son on the the A m ong selection* lo be played will be Theron K i r k ’e "A ylesford V ariations,” R obert J. D vorak’s "W est Point S y m ­ phony,” and “ Slnfonlans,” by J . Clifton W illiam s, a sso cia te pro­ fessor of m usic theory and c o m ­ position at the U niversity. T h e Wind E nsem b le presented th e w orlds prem iere perform ance of last Sep tem b er the "Slnfonlans” and the original m anuscript. Is still using to b la n k e t A dm ission to the c o n c e rt will b e free tax holders a n d m e m b e r s of the faculty a n d s ta ff of the U n iv ersity . THE U N IV ER SIT Y ’S O N L Y EXCLUSIVE R A D IO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 Serving the University area for IO years B E D W A Y •’H I G H FID ELIT Y A T R E A S O N A B L E PRICES'* T E X A S S C O R E S and the ' H o o k - e m - H o r m " i’exa'-' fans look forward to a victory qo up a I T - A 'i r a - - as basketball game. The ex- I-, c ,‘ed Lo- " roofers are Jessica Darling from Houston O r e p achal from Robstown, Carolyn Brady from Dallas, and Terry Park from H o u s ­ ton. These pretty faces fell when the Porkers put a dam per on the Longhorns. Arkansas beat Texas, 74-59. Special Senatorial Race Grows Hot & Hectic As Candidates Seek Boost Up Capitol Hill 22 m e m b e r s of the c e n tr a l s t a te ' A. G r a h a m of Houston, execu tiv e c o m m i t t e e a r e for h u n . This fob s e c r e ta r y of t r a d e s last w e ek union s a id : lows a n a n n o u n c e m e n t the building t h a t c o m m it te e e xecutive c h a i r m a n E d Connally of Abilene ig n o r e the (JOPE en- is s u p p o r tin g in terim Sen, William d o rs e m e n t a r e com pletely w ithout A. B lakley. "A n y r e p o r t s the building foundation.” tr a d e s will s t a t e th a t In D alla s, John G. T o w e r , a R e ­ p u b lic a n ca n d id a te in the April 4 sp e c ia l election, said th a t the K en­ n ed y ad m in is tra tio n p ro po ses to h a m s t r i n g business ev en m ore, " I thin k the real solution to u n ­ e m p l o y m e n t in d e p r e s s e d a r e a s c a n be found in re m o v in g th e b u r ­ d e n s o m e controls, t a x e s a n d c o m ­ petition im posed on p r i v a t e b usi­ n ess by the g o v e r n m e n t , ” T o w er said. T h e execu tiv e s e c r e t a r y of the a n d Con­ T e x a s S tate Building s tru c tio n T ra d e s C ouncil ( A F D CIO) said th a t building t r a d e s u n ­ ion m e m b e r s a r e solidly behind M a u r y M a v e ric k J r . of S an An­ tonio, in the S enate r a c e to R e f e r r in g ta k e n la s t w e e k by the A F L - C I O ’s C o m ­ m i tt e e On Political E d u c a tio n M. the a ctio n M a v e r ic k h e a d q u a r t e r s also a n ­ nounced th a t Dick Meskell, e d ito r of the A la m o M esseng er, "official Catholic n e w s p a p e r of the a r c h ­ diocese of San Antonio,” h a s e n ­ dorsed his ca n d id a c y , a* scheduled State Senator Henry tionz.ales wa* the m ain speaker at the installation dinner of the M exican Cham ber of C om ­ m erce of Corpus Christi T uesday night. He w ill cam paign In the Galveston nrea Friday and In Houston Saturday and Sunday. I HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY L O N G H O R N CLEANERS CR 6-3847 2538 G uadalupe Published b y T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L I C A T I O N S , I N C . ■ S O U D E N ' I vructtH’t Im '* ? * you are a N E W STUDENT semester! you FAILED to get a copy last fall! 9 H yon LOST your copy during exams! need you a copy of the 1960-61 Official Student Directory now Gentry G R i * n « 0 M i l 1’ C o n £ r c s S ,\. feigWtV • FOYT'S • All 4 • THE CO-OP • UNIVERSITY HEMPHILL'S NEWS