Walker Visits Austin T h e D a i% T e x a n “First Co liege Daily in the South'* Vol. 61 Price Five Cents AUSTIN,” TEXAS, THURSDAY, M A R C H 1962 Six Pages Today By SAM KINCH JU. Texan Newt Editor “T have no sym pathy for in f e d e r a l encroachm ent in other states* rights,” or No. 123 areas of state government, former MaJ. Gen. Edwin A. Walker said Wednesday on his arrival in Austin. His shoes still spit-shined from 30 year* of Army duty. Walker carot to Austin tor a Wednesday night organizational meeting with Central Texas supporters. T h # gubernatorial candidate landed at the Municipal Airport mort than 30 minutes late from Dallas. He held a 30-minute press conference In the terminal lobby, introducing himself to admirers with "Hello, I’m Ted Walker." Political Candidates Eating Aw ay a' Votes “ — — IMI J —• . M MMM German Relief Canvass Begins 13127639 politician. By The Associated Press | barbecue. Connal If an Army travels on its stomach, it has nothing on the stump tour which A nother Democ Texas* political candidates began to spread all over the borough, will be i state Wednesday to attend a long list of breakfasts, coffees, will attend El Che teas, luncheons, dinners, and barbecues. Governor Price Wednesday morning for a fund-raising breakfast. GOP gubernatorial candidate Jack Cox was in Midland ington Wednesday Congress. He went breakfast Thursday Democrat Marsh governor to the vc The hay is to sit on while supporters eat a free noon broadcast Thursday Democratic hopeful John Connally said he planned to use 5,000 bales of hay a t his big homecoming rally on his South Texas ranch Saturday. c r a g : P O H * H H P 5* OO p co o ra % en" en % 1-3 en CD H p O Q B# CO CD ta O o Floresville feed will start a u into most Texas counties, latorial candidate, Don Yar- e all day Thursday where he tivities. rig re-election, was in Wash- fee with Texas members of al for the President’s prayer will take his campaign for 5 first sta te -w id e telev isio n I" Senator Secrest To Launch Drive From Private Office in <■ ustm Asked if J. Ev*tts Haley, West A hous«-to-hou» * i v . WU! be T ex ,, rancher and author, would e uirsdav night from ^ his campaign manager. Walker 6 to 9 p.m. to collect money for retorted. "NO, I'm campaign man­ exam for German Disaster ager, assisted by many friends.'’ gle Relief. He said Haley would be second corporal in the third platoon of the Friends for Walker" company. "Anyone Interested in helping us ia unfed to aith up in th . Fresh obv|oUf ^ ^ T T T ' * • Ea,t Coart frow I to 5 p.m. Thursday or rail thinks,*' Walker said in reference I the executive office at GR 8-8672," i to wbat h« c a l l e d a "national n,on 322 h» ^ Basketball Tourney Gym State Senator Jarrard Secrest, the he meant a "slanted, group will he given the keys to his Pseudoliberal party line.” private office to launch their state- Walker noted "a tab stuck on wide campaign. Senator Secret I",** saying Texas Right Wing." Claim- . is he chairman .or the Temple- tng there is "national media in­ terest and concern in all our ac- One may call it overemphasis, j blue, white - all colors blended I One never thinks of pain, never r e x a s ^ m n n r+ n rc n ' h i n h ' Z Z I Sororities, fraternities, and inde- tivities." he said "their brand of nonsense, nothing But one word propaganda" also extends interna- describes the s t a t e basketball tournament beginning today to its fullest — life. Fizz Full of Fans, like the hometown people hears. Long after that last ball I c^osa __ 4 , . , Attorney general candidate Tom r , , m 9 u e a a i m e I O O O / fH'inn H n n W /m n T ani Port Arthur. But half of the B participants have single game high of more than IOO points, and they take a Reavley concentrated on a day- j tong series of coffees, receptions Huntington, led by all-state Her- j ar,d conferences in Amarillo Wed- j back seat to no one. old Jones, has the most unimpress- I nesday. ive record of the contenders. They Les Procter took his campaign I have ripped 32 wins against 30 for attorney general to Waxahachie j losses. The 6-3-a center Jones has Wednesday where he had breakfast averaged 15.8 points a game. with supporters followed by lunch­ eon with Corsicana workers. (See STATE, p. 3) Filing deadline for all office* of the Students’ Association lf* 5 p.m. T h u rs d a y. Application** must be turned In by that time to the Students' Association of* flee, Texas I n Ion 373. but his youth is gone. directed a letter to the class of shjp 1962 complimenting the members — for their work on the CLASP proj. • c t LBJ lo Speak Here Saturday Said Smiley: I offer my hearty' congratula­ tions to members of the Senior Cabinet for their success in gen­ erating such widespread interest throughout the entire senior class Vice-President Lyndon B. John- in the CLASP program. This ef- son will be the principal speaker fort toward stimulating greater Saturday at the seventh annual participation by our alumni in the Conference for High School Coun- University's needs and goals has j selors and Student Advisers. the enthusiastic and of course, wholehearted support of the adrrun- istration. The theme of the conference is "Counseling In the Space Age." Vice-President Johnson will speak in the Busincss-Economics Build- ing auditorium at IO a m. Satur- interest In I urge every senior to take an active part in calling on Austin slumni from his own area, school, day or college. Summed Ut. p a in s and plans must begut be-; l°Le ° Z • 2 * ! f * 1S .V,. 5 r C.* T d S and, through CLASP, you, as sen. tors, have an excellent opportunity to become directly involved in this mpor an enc cav or. Frid Dr Wa;ter F. Johnson, Mlchj. Stat, university, will speak Profession of Student Pei'sonnel Work" at 2 p.m. A symposium on current research wU1 foUow ’Varsity s continuing pro. pro(rssor 0, educaUon scheduled are: ^ demonstration on group coun- Stnior class CT-ASP meetings seiing will be given Friday at for conferences led by psychol- 3 p.m. Thursday, Townes Hall ogistt from the University will be Auditorium. Law with Dean W. Page Keaton, I school personnel 7 pm Case j held. Engineering with Dean William Alton Sardine. 4 p.m. March 8, Texas Union 202. Saturday’s program will begin Hagerty, 7 :3<» p.m. Thursday, En- at 9:20 with a demonstration- lecture on space and satellites by gineenng Lab 102. Arts end Sciences with Dean J. Dr' Rob(,rt Krebs of the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ tration. The featured address of Vice-President Johnson at IO a rn. will t>e followed by a panel dis- I cussion on counseling in the space \V. W. Hagerty, j age led by Dr, dean of the College of Engineer- | ing. The conference summary will then be given by Dr. Royal B. Em- i bree, professor of educational psy- j etiology at the University. G o and Vie Baby O n to the Top Use Safety Pin O r Diapers Drop Tile M a r r i e d Students* Council a n n u a ] beautiful baby contest will be held at 8:30 a m. Saturday in the Texas U n i o n Junior Ball­ room. Children from six months to three years of age may be entered in one of three divisions. The only require­ ment is that at least one of the parents be a University student. Babies may be entered in t h e contest by registering them Saturday m o r n i n g . There is no entry fee. First place prizes of pink and blue mugs and runner-up ribbons Will be awarded in the three divisions: Infants, six months to one year; Tod­ dlers, one to two years: Tiny Tots, two to three years. Three judges will be select­ ed by the council, a photo­ grapher, a child care spe­ cialist, and the wife of a University official. VC Entry Deadline Set for April 2 Plans for the 1962 Varsity Carni­ val to be held April 28 are well un­ derway, and entries of concessions and skits are being received in Speech Building 102. Deadline for entries is April 2. I^arry Schoenbrun and Janie Ri­ ley, co-chairmen of the event, an­ nounced that sponsors of candi­ dates in the contest for Varsity Carnival Queen may file nomina­ tions in Speech Building 102 from Tuesday through April 17. Assisting the cochairmen are Bob Gaskins and Nancy Dillon, I script committee; John Young and Bobbie Ann Harper, planning; Bob Percl and Karen Schneider, rules and conduct; and Dana Benson, entries and tickets. Also Tom Herren, publicity; Bill Bartz and Nancy Swift, finance; David Andrews and Jane Ann Leach, judging and presentation; Joe Smith and Jan Jopling, queen contest, and Eddie Watts, secre­ tary. Hearing It Right —P hoto by H yatt Bert Englehart dem onstrates a unit used to translate D u ff D aniels' questions into Spanish for visiting C h ile a n students Daniel N ava s and Yolanda Davila. Similar to the system used at the United Nations, the compact- units make It possible for the audience to hear d ia lo g u e in their native tongue. Th© translator was d e sign e d by G ib D ivine, president of La n gu age Arts, Inc. The former Army officer said he of panel members discussing "The and Negroes. "The Democratic Party has reo» bad "returned to this country to Goals of the Democratic Party" find a cause and purpose for our st a Young Democrats meeting 1 ognized the needs of more pecp'e j sons overseas. I hope that cause Wednesday night j far ahead of the Republican Party find purpose is supported by the Panel m e m b e r s included Dr. 811(1 ^ stay ahead," Fuentes said. American public." His cause, he John Silber, professor of philos©- ■! "In th* nexT four to six years said. Is national security "and our phy; Dr. John Spanler. visiting *** P ro ^ m °f civil rights will no lon£*r *>• a* great as it is today. I professor of government; Roy sovereign rights and freedoms." Walker's campaign meeting In Evans, lecretary-treasurer of the Rasia issues will not be basic but Austin Wednesday night w t l l be Texas AFL-CIO; Stuart Long, ad- specific, lf the Democratic Party followed by a one-day stay in San itor of The Austin Report; and continues to work for die solution civil rights issues, ' Fuentei Antonio Thursday. He wil speak Albert Fuentes, district chairman at Kerrvills Friday night continued. [of PASO. 2-Way Radios Help Chileans .j "Thera are not two parties in the United States but four." ob­ served Dr. SparUer. "There ara two presidential and two congres­ sional parties. The presidential tends to ba more liberal because of the urban vote and the con- gressional leans toward the con­ servative because of tbs rural ; vote." | "The image of the United States , given to the outside world is the kind o f country we are," said Dr. j and translator need not be in the Spaniel Basically both parties are the same problem of ! how to solve the major issues of of tile A portable transistor unit de- same room, And the originator, [aced * signed by an Austin company is hearing the translator, is able to this country being used by the visiting Chilean modify the speed of his speech, j world. students to get quick translations By being static-free, of lectures and conversations at also prove useful on the University. . The American people will have industrial to !e *m to face limited war, and I !he, Demoerabc Party will hav e _ to learn how to get the support of The idea of the translator was the people of America when there j developed by Gib Devine, president Is not a crisis, said Dr. Spaniel*, __ The designer is Language Arts, By GARY MAYER j plant tours. in the e cs translators a k i t , ^ . , , , Inc. ,, > . , . , , , , A translator receives a message of Language Arts, Inc. Previously, I offering a solution to the problems In one language and broadcasts his company designed the wireless- the translation over a different fro- quency. Similar to the translating system at the United Nations, the a record, tape, or a radio or tele- Party is not to win elections, portable units permit the audience vi-;on set into- the body of the con* ,0 set #UP E°als to follow to hear the speech in their native sole. Each child is given a receiver «***■ lab, a console, which now Is used £>r '^panier ^ / ^ i l b e r * f*elt ^that the only concern of the Democratic in classrooms. The teacher places but for the . | with earphones. Party realignment is one goal -acing the party at this time, Dr Wilber felt most Important. ,H the countr>’* The translators are small enough The wrireless-iab is cheaper than "The Dixiecrat element of the in the wired lab and booths are not Democratic Party should be tor- so that they can be carried pockets or purses. The originator needed. The receivers themselves sot'en and the Democrats shorn! recruit new blood in the South," Dr. Silber stated. "Only if we suc- this goal of realignment further rranslators were developed spe- ceed in are small and compact. . . Honorary Selects 22 New Spooklets Twenty-two women were tapped , for Spooks honorary s e . ,ce or-1 ganization for freshman and soph- s L o r e women, Monday evening Those tapped are Beckie Heck- cifically for r a p i d translation, can we proceed on to Their future, according to Henry Shoals." j Klingler, consultant engineer of I Language Arts, Inc., lies in the I field of education. They can be . Z S T - , , . Coed to Interview Darin on TV Show , I ' .Y A T " "J?? “T ’* ^ " S Singer Bob bv Damn will be in- rs, . t-* rs ti ... A1 translators could be used in the ernment Mr Klingler also believes th a t! oMciot v I flAiH Ar J S L S f l T .u- freshman radio-tele vision and gov- student J on a future "Update" production for NBO television. ne Ii. Alpha Gamma Delta: Dtanne “ ch ,1W he turncd around independent; Genie Bemangle Id, t Brackenridge. Kappa Kappa Gam- t <31 CIS* ii ii* I J-**** m a; Alexis Brown, Debs Phi Ep* ^ie!{1 *>r educational television to silon; Janet Brown. Delta Zeta; | f vwd use of blaring speakers Virginia Castillo, Alpha Omicron n J h ( .* sroo i.___________________ An experienced interviewer. M.ss Rountree will discuss popular mu- Pi: and Diane lvrouen, mdcpen- Algeria T a lk s to Reopen su%' ,yith Darin. With interview! de"t- , .. , °* Dwight Eisenlwwer and Mrs, Algerian Lyndon Johnson to her credit sh# radio projjram tJiat a fina^ round of m KUT-FM entitled "Coed Cop. uarol Earl, Gamma Phi Beta; Dolores Earls, Delta Sigma Theta; Diane Fitts, Alpha Delta Pi; G lo ^ bcl spokesmen agreed W ednes-1 #1#0 ha# a ^ ria Grant. Alplia Kappa Alpha; da*v niK.ht Beth Greenfield, Alpha Epsilon . ne§toh&tions to e?id the TS-year-old i ra ; ** Phi; Annette Hardin, independent; Algerian nationalist rebellion will; For two on ^ Fair, Cold Low 22, High 42 No exact date has been set tor the telecast, trot NBG has already taped the show. Miss Roan ire# flew to Las Vegas for tile meeting with Dario. Sharon Plantowsky, Delta Phi indepen­ Epsilon; Karen Powell, dent; Ray Sealy, Pi Beta Phi; El­ len Shields, Independent; Shelley Steinberg, Sigma Delta Tau; Judy Wax, Z e t a Tau Alpha; Judy Wright. Alpha Omicron Pi; and Mary Zimmerman, independent * TW «day, Marc*. I, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 2 Space Counselors The Space Age Is bringing about a number of changes In the pattern of American life. It affects us in a lot of unsuspected ways, and has ramifications that reach into a variety of areas. Among those who certainly must be aware of the changes that the Space Agp is bringing about arc the high school counselors and advisers, who arc greatly concerned with guiding high school students in their course work and college and career plans. So it is understandable that the University's seventh an­ nual Conference for Counselors and Student Advisers has for its theme. "Counseling in the Space Age." The counselors are coming face to face with the space age in their guidance programs. Not only must they help future scientists and engineers plan their careers, but many others who will be touched by the space developments. ★ ★ Texas students are among "hose who are to be particular­ ly influenced by the transition to the Space Age. The selec­ tion of Houston as the site of the $60 million laboratory command center for the United States space program will no doubt have a tremendous impact. In con junction w ith the w eekend confr ranee on Space Age counseling, Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson will come to the I adversity. The Vice-President will address the conference Saturday morning at IO, speaking on the Implications of the Space Age for American youth. The arrival of Johnson and his address are to be video­ taped by national television. Certainly this recognition of tho University and the state will demonstrate to the nation a vital consciousness of the Space Age and its needs. Madness The March madness is upon us again. Each year early March is the time for a mass move on Austin. Cause for the migration is the annual University Interscholastic Basketball Tournament at Gregory Gym. The I U tournaments date back to 1921 when El Paso defeated San Antonio 25-11. There was only one classif­ ication then, whereas there are now five, and the teams come from the smallest burgs and the largest city schools. ★ * ★ The fans faithfully follow' their teams, and Just being able to come to the state meet is a special event. Every fan and every player naturally has an inner hope that this will be the year for his team. And for some this will be the year. For others it will be only the glory that could have been. High school basketball is something special. And the state high school tournament, in any state, is something extra •pedal. For those who are participating it will mean not only the chance to give their all, but the tournament will also provide lasting memories and subjects for future conversa­ tions and well-worn scrapbooks. For the spectators it will be the opportunity to watch young men giving supreme efforts irs team play, and no doubt the fans will carry many memories too. ★ ★ The University Is the host to these schoolboy heroes and followers Thursday through Saturday. They'll be all awnrming over the campus. Many of the students will be getting their first look at sites that will become extremely familiar and Important to them. And no doubt many UT students will be among those who squeeze into the crowded comers of Gregory to wit­ ness the court action. I t’s madness. Pure madness. But like many others, vee like it, and we hope the basketballer and their fans have a pleasant stay at the University, and that they'll be com­ ing back for years to come. tween the horns By H O Y T P l R I I S T exan E ditor IT HAS G O TT E N cold enough to m a k e a bald m a n p u t his h a t on w hen he goes out. F o r m e it h a sn ’t been so cold sin c e I I w a s left N ew Y ork. th e re a t th e tim e th ey w ere h a v ­ ing th e C olden spell of the y e a r an d one n ig h t te m p e ra tu re slid to four and sta y e d th e re . th e In New Y ork you d o n 't B u t n o tice the cold a s m uch. You ju s t k e e p m oving and th ere s u su a lly so m eth in g to do. W hen a young m an from th e h in te rla n d s like m e gets to New Y ork, he does a s m uch as h e po ssib ly can, b ec au se i f s likely to be a w hile before he gets back . So you forget about th e cold, if y o u ’re in M an h attan you and th a t is w on t even know snow on th e ground unless you go to C en tral P a rk , b ecau se th e re isn ’t any ground in M an h attan . th ere O ne of th e firs t req u irem en ts to New fo r ancone on a visit Y ork to a B ro ad w ay is a visit production, and if you’re in th e know this te followed by an off- B ro ad w av production, a n d th en an off-off-B ro ad s 'ay show. it usu ally If you’re going to a B roadw ay show req u ires som e ad v a n ce planning, b ec au se for th e b e st shows tick ets a re sc arce . a n invited to go WI I EN I WAS in N ew Y ork I w as to “ The U n­ sin k ab le Molly B ro w n ,” a M er­ ed ith Wilson m usical. M olly Brow n h a d end u red a long stan d on B ro ad w ay and h ad p ro v ed v e ry un sin k ab le. . A nd T am m y G rim es, th e sp irit­ ed young la ss who p lay ed th e title ro le, had ea rn ed m u ch a c claim , H ow ever on th e n ig h t I w ent to see th e ’’U n sin k ab le . it su n k —but good. T he tro u b le s ta r t­ ed sh o rtly a f t e r Act TI b egan. H am b u rg e r-sce n ted sm oke s ta r t­ ed to fill th e sta g e. Soon m e m ­ th e au d ien ce d e te c te d b e rs of th e sm oke w a s n 't the th a t sc rip t, an d a fte r th e e n tire W in­ t e r G ard en th e a te r w as full of sm o k e th e au d ien ce w a s qui*© re stle ss. S ev eral p a tro n s sc u rrie d o u t In M i s s G rim es w as n o t going dow n easy how ever. She ad-lib­ bed, ’T his house is on f ire .” T he sc rip t called for o th e r c a s t m e m ­ b e rs to le a v e th e sta g e. “ W ait.” th e aaid, ‘T U go w ith y o u ,” as a c to rs and au d ien c e both coughed in th e sm oky a tm o sp h e re . fro m F m aU y, c o n c e r n e d . M iss G rim e* stopped th e show’ to ask th e w ings. H er g u id an ce le ad in g m a n , H « r v © F re sn el!, w av ed en co u rag em en t. She r e ­ su m ed by giving th e cue for th e song. “ Bon J o u r .” W h e n th e to resp o n d sh e o rc h e s tra g av e tw ice m o re. T he • u d ienee and M iss G rim es a lte rn ­ ate ly choked and lau g h ed . F o r ­ tu n a te ly th e re wa* no p an ic. th e cu e failed At th a t point th e s ta g e m a n ­ a g e r ca m e on to an n o u n ce th a t th e fire w as in a r e s ta u r a n t nex t d o o r and th e re w ould be a five- m in u te delay . A sh o rt tim e la te r, M olly Brow n w as sunk, and th e m a n a g e r a n ­ no unced th e re w ould be no m o re show . T h e re is a m o ral to th is sto ry h ow ever. If you w a n t to see ail th e b e st show s on B ro ad w ay , ju st ta k e ab o u t 59 00 (the a v e ra g e p ric e of th e b est tick ets! and a Interpreting box of m a tch e s Buy a tick et to a show. sec enough to figure out th e ending, then s ta rt a sm all fire w ith plenty of sm oke. You’ll get y o u r m oney refunded and then ca n go on to the next show. Molly Brow n ha* ended a suc­ cessfu l stan d on B roadw ay, but th e re a re c u rre n tly a n u m b e r of o th e r productions w hich a re ru n ­ the m ost n in g stro n g , O ne of p o p u la r is "H ow to Succeed in B usiness W ithout R eally T ry in g .” I t ta k es a bit of pull to set an e a rly tic k e t for this show which s ta rs R udy V alle*. Am ong the new est shows at © a pa r of plays — “ The M pr n P a p e r s ’* and “ A G i't of T im e.” * it ANYONE WHO VISITS New trouble Y o rk fin d in g a play o r m u sica l to fit his ta ste . should h av e little Off B ro ad w ay o u r choice w as T he P re m ise , a th e a te r cafe on B iee k er S tre e t in th e V illage. It fe a tu re s * im p ro v isatio n al th e a ­ t r e . ” It Is im m e d ia te th e a te r with a c to rs aid e to co m m en t and a c t e v e ry night on c u rre n t events. F o r in stan c e, th e n ig h t we saw th e P re m ise a c to rs th e y did sa ­ tir e on C ivil D efense, m ilitary m uzzling, th e K ennedy b ro th ers, an d o th e r c u rre n t topics, Th©n too th e re w as a p aro d y of W est Side Story (the m o v ie versio n is sold o ut fo r a m o n th by the w ay I w h ich w as done w ith both happy an d sad endings. T his in sta n t th a t got th e a te r its s ta rt is som e­ th in g in St. Louis, th e n sp re a d to N ew York. Now The P re m ise has expanded to W ashington an d is m ak in g a big hit. th e re . No sc en e ry o r p ro p s a r e req u ired , b ut the a c t­ o rs h av e to be v e ry talen ted . A m ong T h e V illage is a p lace ev ery o u tsid e r o ught to visit, and for e n te rta in m e n t th e re is a v a rie ty of productions. top off-B roadw ay the d iv ersificatio n the T h e a tre is of th e A bsurd on C h e rry L ane. T he A bsurd is a v aried s er.es of sh o rt p lay s th a t m u st be ra n k e d as superb. * Or B E S I D E T H E T H E A T E R t h e r e s oilier e n te rta in m e n t too. One m u st se© a TV production. And a fte r you h av e seen a few d a y tim e quiz p ro g ra m s th e stu d io s y o u ’ll alw ay s sm ile a lit­ tle bit a fte r y o u 're b ack hom e w atch in g the w ay it com es o v e r th e screen . in th in g s B esides TV th e re a re sc ad s of o th e r to see In N ew Y ork, like th e a r t g allerie s, M ad i­ son S quare G ard en ac tiv itie s, an d a m ix tu re of m u sica l an d dining fa re . M erely by w alking th e stre e ts fo r 30 m in u tes one will com© ac ro ss m o re a c tiv ity th an cm 13 su c ce ssiv e S a tu rd a y nights in a m iddle-sized town, Upon seeing It all, you w an d e r Into a lounge o r r e s ta u ra n t, re ­ la x and o rd e r a d rin k . You ob­ se rv e all th e in te re stin g people aro u n d , an d soon you h e a r a p a rtic u la rly n o i s y c h a r a c te r , m a k in g h im self obnoxious to th e r e s t of th e p atro n s. T hen you h e a r th e guy n ex t to you sa y , loud “ Ah, T e x a n .” ju s t a n o t h e r it's T h a t’s N ew Y ork. French in Algeria Fight For Ffomes, Social Status T h e D aiSJc T ex a n O pin ion s expressed m Th* Texan ar* {hose c f th* Editors or o f the uniter c f th e article and not necessarily those o f th e U minors tty ad rn i n i strait® n. The Da iv Texan, * student newspaper o f The University ct Texas is p u b lish ed %la Austin Texas, dally except Monday and Saturday and holiday Periods Sept cm tier ♦brough ’ lax and m onth s rn August bv Texas Student P u b ..cation* Inc Second-class postage paid at Austin I exes New* contribution* will be accepted bv telephone the o d lev J o u r na. %m H an d ing IQS cr s t tne New* L ab oratory. J. B, r r - (GR 22i73)* *n ............................ SUBIK Bl PH O N KATES ................................................................. . . . . . ........ , Associated Colies sat* Prs-,. * ^ MFM BFR I ti I versify Pre-- Service Southwestern jo o ra a iitin C e a g r ess $1 OO month . 75r m onth . 7V month AU American . __ Th* Associated Preys • each,.- velv entitled to the use for republication of an new* ai*pateh<-s < red ted to • or not otherwise -''.-edited in this newspaper. . , VSSCX IAT I! it P R IS S WIRE SERVICE , p e r m a n e n t s t a f f ............. ED ITO R .................................................................... M ANAGING E D IT O R ..................... New s E d i t o r ................................................. S p o rts E d ito r C am p u s Life E d ito r A sso ciate C am p u s Life E d ito r A m u sem en ts E d ito r A sso ciate A m u sem en ts E d ito r E d ito ria l P ag e E d ito r ................... ........... ...................... .......................................... ............................................. HOYT PU R V IS JIM HYATT S am K irc h J r . H a n e y L ittle P a t R usch C aro ly n C oker Bill H am pton D av id A rm stro n g Ann A pel S T A F F FOR THIS ISSUE ...................... KID VT E D IT O R ................................................. .................................................. D I SK E D IT O R ISSI E \ I WS EDITOR . Night R eporters . . . . S am K inch J r ., R oyce La rn b erth , Tom Faulkner, Sharon Aah ton, Benni* D ale L ansford, J a n e P ag an in i Carol G u stin e, M ary Ann Sea mon, P ete O ppel, M aynard C h ap m an O h a rm a y n e M arsh C o p y r e a d e r * CH A RLES E SK R ID G E GARY M A Y ER DEBBIE HOWELL ........................................ ............................................... ................... Nigh? Sports E d ito r A ssistan t Night W ire E d ito r C aro ly n Coe N ig h t C a m p u s Life E d i t o r s .................... T o m m y F o ste r, C aro ly n T ro stel Night Am usem ents E d i t o r ......................................... A ssistan t Edit I sp rea d m y rain c o at on the deck and la y down to sleep crow ded am ong dozens of o th er people. L uckily, it d id n 't rain. I hail bought a first cia** tick et on the s te a m e r Bingo up the riv er P a ra g u a y , but that only m ean t I wa* nerved a m eal and had paid m o re than the fellow above me who knew enough to pack a h a m ­ m ock. ta k en Yet I w as m o re fortunate than m ost. T hey faced th ree days of tro p ical sun — I got off in toe m o rning, It had the P ingo m ore th an 12 hours to steam 70 m iles up riv e r to one of tile biggest c a t­ tle ra n c h e s in th e country. T h ere, as in the r e s t of P a ra g u a y , bul­ locks a re a com m on b ea st of b u r­ den. You even see th em in the cap ital city of Asuncion, Such Is P a ra g u a y , a country *e th a t even oth er u n derdeveloped SCX LY IT M u ff H AH tfPDZTAttr PATS: P o e Al­ n u s / J -F T VATf AN* APPOINTMENT WITH 0 % Of M/ t r s e e i f r C A S (SBTA The FiringC? Line ties. I m ig h t add th a t the hu­ m a n itie s a re ta u g h t rn th e sa m e b o m b a stic fashion a s is, say, elec­ en g in ee rin g — a n o v er­ tric a l re q u ire d w helm ing am o u n t of w o rk an d n ot enough in tim e w hich to do it, m uch less p u rsu e an y su b je ct fu rth e r th a n th e re­ q u ired m in im u m . This is sad for tru ly in te reste d stu d en t. T he a em p h asis, then, as D r, H ughes b ro u g h t out, re m a in s ac tiv e ly on th© en g in eerin g m ethod an d is fre q u en tly a t th e expense of c r e a ­ tiv ity , T his, plus reg im en ­ tatio n p resen t, c re a te a v ery de­ p re ssin g and u n a c a d e m ic atm o s­ p h e re — so rt of like a ja il. the To top all this off, th e p hysical ed u catio n d e p a rtm e n t h a s sp ecial c o u r s e s for all t h e football play- e rs , who a r e a sp e cially re c ru ite d Thoughts R ecip e to r su c c e ss: B e polite, for w h a te v e r p re p a re y o u rself you a r e a sk ed to do, k ee p your­ self tidy, be ch e erfu l, d o n ’t be envious, be h o rn et w ith y o u rself so you w ill be h onest w ith other*, in be helpful, y o u r job, d o n 't p ity y o u rself, be quick to p ra ise , he lo y a l to your frie n d s, avoid p reju d ices, be in­ d ep en d en t, in th e n ew sp a­ politics, a n d re a d p e rs, in te re st y o u rself in te re st y o u rself — Bernard Af. Baruch follow crew . The fact th a t other u n iv er­ sities this sa m e alm o st d ish o n est plan do rs not excuse it in m y eyes. Rico is about 50 p er cen t acad em ic excellence and 50 p e r ce n t p restig e value; it d o esn ’t seem th a t anyone fair should g et the la tte r w ithout dis* playing the fo rm er. But the a th ­ le te s do, and th ey a re probably th e m o st despised and neurotic group on ca m p u s, P e rh a p s now Dr. H ughes has a b e tte r idea of why thei-e ex ists th e u n iv ersal ap ath y he sp ik e of. If it o rig in a te s w ith th e stu d en ts, it sp re a d s inevitably to th e f a ­ culty, It is v ery difficult to q u it c re a tiv ity for o n e s stru g g lin g and sun ply leav e Rice. The in tel­ lectu al level of com panionship th e re is v ery stim u la tin g if only one could not feel guilty about it would be an going out, and for id eal a c a d e m ic opportunely an y am b itio u s alive stu d en t if only it w e re n 't so m uch of a b rain fac to ry , tu rn in g out one n eu ro tic c o m p u te r a fte r another1. It ta k e s co u rag e to leave, and I ’m glad I did. F o r th e first tim e in m y college c a re e r, I know w h at a c ad e m ic freedom can hr, and a t no sa crifice o t ex cellence. I f this le tte r sounds bittor, listen in on som e ch a ts on the R ice ca m p u s. I ’ve been out for a y e a r, and m ost of m y b ittern ess is fo r. got ten. Ta rote Wood IJHIF U niversity .•tenth American* a re su rp rise d al th© poverty. Only recen tly did A suncion g et a pure w ate r sy stem . T h ere a re all-w e ath e r only 600 mUefc of roads in a country the size of C al­ ifornia. The few m iles of ra ilw a y ar© in collapse To develop, the co u n try m u st overcom e to o m ain p ro b lem s. Ob­ viously one is tra n sp o rta tio n . Keo. norulc developm ent te Im possible without a d e q u ate tra n sp o rta tio n , and P arag u a y fu rth e r h a m ­ is pered bv being land looked. Bu? problem No. I in a lan d th ai seem s to sp ecialize in pnoh- terns, is h istorical. T he co n tem ­ p o rary extension of one of th© bloodiest h isto ries in S»HJth A m er­ ica is the last d ic ta to r left on th© continent G en, A lfredo S trues*. nor. a Is st roc ssn cr h an d so m e, ch arm in g 6 footer who echoes P a ra g u a y ’s oldest excuse for d ic­ tatorship — th© people a r e not ready for d em o cracy . P a ra g u a y s first d ic tato r said the sa m e thing In 1813. P a ra g u a y is m ain ly an a g ric u l­ tu ral country, Asuncion h a s a population of close to 300.000, No o th er ce n te r has m ore th a n 20.OOO, th e ch an ces a re he would b e rep la ce d by an o th er d ic ta to r T h e re Is no ?frong e o m b i n e d opposition ag ain st him. If S troessner w ere to go, There will be p resid en tial el©©. lions in 1:162, bul no on© b©itev©s th a t S tro essn er will lose, or th a t th e re will be an end to the rcgu* far d ec la ra tio n s of {to d ay s ta te s of seige th a t legally give the p r e s ­ ident his e v triio rd ln ary pow ers, H ow ever, S tro essn er has im ­ proved conditions in A suncion, al­ though on a m o d e st scale. H e ha* ately of a land re d istrib - boasted If t.n, w hich se em s s o m e lit ten pl ai dequate u n d er th e p res- w hat mac cm cirem US doll as Lances. irs have been k eeping th is i ea rly b a n k r u p t co u n try above '•>. d e r The U nited S tate s now* in sists it w an ts to see so m e­ thing for its m oney. Its loans and ald p ro g ra m s an d th© loans of in tern atio n al b anking organ izatio n s h av e l>©en closely rec en tly P a r a ­ su p erv ised . R ut g uay precented 24 p ro p o sals for spending m illion in P re sid e n t K ennedy*» V illa n o for P ro g re ss plan, Including a req u e st for bud­ g etary support, which is difficult to supervise. !- xports in I960 w ere only $27 m illion. Chief exports ar© c o r n e l beef, tobacco, and cot­ ton. lum ber, In tern atio n a’ production Is a t­ m o ' negligible and sm u g g lin g Ii an im p o rtan t business rich est Y et a t one tim© P a ra g u a y w as in South country th e A m erica. I?s ru in w as dictator* ship. By I R A C Y T R O N S O N Exchange Editor th e sh e lte r Six m a le stu d en ts a t In d ian a U n iv ersity v o lu n tarily h av e be­ gu n a w e e k 's s ta y in a fall-out sh e lte r as an e x p e rim e n t. While in they a r e ea tin g sp e cia lly -p re p ared c ra c k e rs and d rin k in g can n ed w a te r. They a r e ta k in g tu rn s sleeping in two beds, e a c h p erson g ettin g e ig h t h o u rs of sleep a day. O ne of th e volun­ te e rs , a m e m b e r of T he D aily S tu d en t n e w sp a p e r staff, is phon­ ing in a d aily ac c o u n t to the p a ­ p e r th ro u g h o u t th e w eek. ★ ★ th e su b je c t of sh e lte rs, ab o u t 22 buildings a t N orth T ex as will p ro v id e a d e ­ q u a te co m m u n ity fall-out sh elter* the e n tire stu d e n t body, a for th re e m an te a m of co n su lta n t e n ­ g in e ers re p o rte d . T h e fed eral g o v ern m e n t te a m Is in v e stig a tin g ex istin g buildings w hich could be co n v erted to sh e lters. ★ ★ And w hile on U n d e rg ra d u a te s a t th e U n iv er­ sity of Illinois w ill not be allow ed to live in room ing houses w hich p ra c tic e d isc rim in a tio n , decided th e sta te b o ard of tru ste e s. The ru lin g w ill go in to effec t Sep­ te m b e r I , 1965. “ w h e n “ T he tim e h as a r r iv e d ,” said U n iv ersity P re sid e n t D avid D. H enry, th e U n iv ersity should sp ecify a d a t e w ithin w hich o w n ers of a p p a rtm e n ts or co m m ercially -o p e ra ted room ing houses w ill be ex p ected to m e e t th e sta n d a rd s w hich a r e applied to its own h o u sin g .” A ccording to th e C hicago M a­ roon, to th e 1965 d ead lin e w as giv e the lan d lo rd s tim e to a d ju st to th e policy and to give the U ni­ v e rsity to co n stru c t new facilities rn the ev en t th a t room ­ ing houses do n ot com ply w ith th e ru ling. tim e ★ ★ F o r the first tim e, th e G eorgia In stitu te of T echnology is using IBM c a rd s to ele c t th e student body p resid e n t in o rd e r to p ro ­ d u ce g r e a te r p a rtic ip a tio n . The IBM c a rd b allots will be p laced in th e s tu d e n t’n P o st O ffice box, re p o rts T h e T echnique. Ail th e stu d e n t does is m a rk his can d i­ tile d a te s. correct alpha number, and drop the c a rd w ith sign H In i box. T hus the votes can be ta b u lated efficiently. ★ Sr really getting Th© g irls a t th© U niversity ©f O regon ar© into th© tw ist of thing*. C arson H all, a coed d o rm , h as begun a T w ist. a then. At le a st on© girl, tw en ty , four h o u rs a d ay , m ay he found in th© b a se m e n t of C arson H all, tw isting to p o p u lar record*. Th© until girl* hope finals begin. to k eep It up Sr it Th© D ean of M en a t the U ni­ v e rsity of P e n n sy lv a n ia h a s closed th e doors on publication of T he D aily P en n sy lv a n ia , stu d e n t n ew sp ap er, “ a c tin g a d ­ v ice of stu d en t g o v ern m e n t.” on th e D ean R o b e rt F . L ongley said S a tu rd a y , “ U ntil fu rth e r notice, p ublication a n d distribution of The Dally P en n sy lv a n ia n Is s u s­ pen d ed /* A fro n t-p ag e ed ito rial T h e M en ’s S tudent G o v ern m en t m e t S a tu rd a y and p assed a r e s ­ olution th a t pub licatio n be ceased . in T he D aily P en n sy lv a n ia n la s t F rid a y w as titled “ Abolish S tudent G ov­ e rn m e n t.” On F eb . 21, four m e m ­ b ers of stu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t- in ­ cluding t h e v ic e-p re sid e n t—r e ­ signed, claim in g th e g o v ern m en t w as r u n by c a m p u s p o litical “ h a c k s .” "A ★ A deleg atio n of C ubans to u red th e ca m p u s of th e O n tario A g ri­ c u ltu ra l College i O A C i this m onth looking fo r ad v ice on e sta b lish ­ m e n t of a sim ila r school in C uba. Tile eig h t C ubans sp e n t IO d a y s v isitin g th e v a rio u s cam p u s d e ­ p a rtm e n ts. said th e visit, Jo h n E ccles, college public r e ­ latio n s o fficer w ho played ho st th e v isito rs for w ere v e ry co o p e rativ e an d in­ te re ste d in al! a sp e c ts of the col­ lege. “ It would a p p e a r th a t th e s e . w e re ordinary’ p eo p le,” he sa id , “ th ru st into high positions by th e rev o lu tio n .” “ T hey now seem to be in th e in d o ctrin ated p ro cess of b eing into C o m m u n istm ,” he added. ★ ie A “ l a i r P la y fo r C u b a” C om ­ m itte e h as been launched a t th e U n iv ersity of Toronto. The founding m eetin g in d icated it w ould ap p ly for a to c ia ] th a t u n iv e rsity reco g n itio n . The c h a p te r plans a stud** trip to C uba tins su m m er an d stu d en t ex change with the U n v arsity of H av an a. R o g e r P e kins, a m e m b er of the executive sa id the c h a p te r will show movie of the ab o rtiv e April invasion. “ O ur chief a im ,” h e said, “ I to publicize th e ach iev em en ts t th e revolution by m ean s of publi m eetin g s and picket lines and t the effects of d isto rt* co m b at rep o rtin g w hich th re a te n ! th e sui ce*s of th e C uban people in the: stru g g le fo r a b e tte r life .” P f A M J r s you Didn't aksiucr rj$ht AU&V'VOU HAD TO THINK about it, d id n t v o u ? IF Y o u HAD REALLVTH006 HT I WAS 8 EAl/riF(/L,‘iOO WOULD HAVE SPO K EN RI6 HT U P ! ' I KNOW W HEN I Y H B E E N IN S U L T E D !' I M W H E N ... S & Capable Horn Track Team Travels to College Station By CARLTON STO WF RS Texan Sport* Staff The 1962 version of the Ivonghom a triangular m eet w ith A&M and Rice. The Steers, who are begin­ the ning The toward track and field team will make Southwest Conference m eet in Its outdoor debut Saturday when May, look quite capable of regain- took it Journey* to College Station for the crown which long road they ing Sfofe Tourney in Houston last year. Leading the Steers in their at­ tem pt to hold on to the conference title w ill be seniors Ray Cunning­ ham, Jim Smith, and Baylug Ben­ nett. Cunningham, probably the finest hurdler in Texas history, is the defending champion in both low hurdles, while the high and co-captain Smith w ill be out to title he won javelin defend the last year. Smith copped his spe­ cialty in Houston last spring With a toss of 215’ fiVa” . Bennett, who is serving as eo- captam along with Smith, rates as one of the finest vaulters in the state. Tile little ex-Am arillo High star holds the school record at Texas with a 14’ I G V effort. strength this year will lie in team depth m ore than standouts. “ It’s those seconds, thirds, and fourths that will win your m eets for you,” said ’Horn coach T. J. "F roggte” Lo w o rn . The Longhorns’ individual Strongest event In the I>onghorn lineup will be the hurdles, where a couple of fine sophomores, Bob Sewell and Jam es Cooper, figure to give Cunningham a lot of help. Sew ell took both hurdle events in the freshm an division of the con- ference m eet la st season. Basket­ baller Mutt H eller or footballer Ray Poage m ay prove to he the extra punch the U>nghom hurdlers noed to crack the national shuttle- hurdle relay record. as Loy T exas w ill field the finest group of distance runners In the school s history (lunier. Steve Strickland, John E schle, Larry Rhodes,- F ann y Taylor, Charles R odgers, and Brent T hom e are all very cap ab > runners. Gunter, who according to m any of the experts m ay becom e the first Texan to mn four m inute m ile, will divide a hi* the m ile and 880 yard run, while juniors Strick- land and E sch le will concentrate a t the m ile and two-m lle tim e between Rhodes and Taylor rate among the best in the conference in the 880 yard run. Rhodes, form er Abi­ lene High Schooler, who set an all- tim e state record In the half with a blaring 1:52.9 clocking his sen­ ior year, appears to be com pletely recovered from the m uscle trouble he w as plagued with his f r e e m a n year and m a y well be one of the surprise* of the season. a Coach l/> w o ra Fees another sur­ prise loom ing in the sprint relay, where of Carlton foursom e Stowers, Johnny Cram, Bubba Jo n es, and Cunningham h ave been posting eye-opening pre­ season tim es. On hand to step in som e 1 should one of the regulars falter fast m oving will be a pair of sophomores, Rorrnie D um esnil and Mike Dalton. from Cram, Jones, and Stowers will carry the Longhorn colors in the the sprint events. M issing dashmen this year w ill be three­ tim e Southwest Conference sprint i champion Ralph Alspaugh, who has com pleted his eligibility. Jones, the the only sprint crew, has a best of 9.6 in the century and was a finalist in last y ea r’s fabulous IOO yard dash which saw the first five runners docked in 9.5 or better. Cram ripped to a 20.9 win in the frosh 220 and took second behind AAM’* Robert Martin in the IOO in 1961. letterm an among Smith will find the competition on his own team quite steep as big Jam es Houston, Bob Hall, and Charles Jordan up from the fresh­ man squad, w ill all be vying for honors in the spear toss L ow orn m ight have to draw from a hat to see who will m ake up the one m ile relay quartet. Randy Carson, W ayne Porter, Den­ ny Roberts, Cooper, Cram, Robert and Poage are all In contention for ; the team . “We will have a fine m ile relay, 3 IO or l l , because these boys all want a spot on the team and will be working hard to eam one. That s what m akes a good team ♦ . . com petition.” ; Spellings, Sharpe, Shelby last y e a r ’s Steve Guynes, form er high school I vault champ While at Grand P rai­ rie and frosh vault titlists will provide Texas with a strong one-two punch in that e v e n t A duo of Bobby Wyatt and Cram ; look good in the broad jump. Both ; have surpassed 24 feet. Wyatt took last year as second Cram was freshman victor. Boyd Henry, who com peted in in­ tram urals last year, has also been showing broad I jumper. in Houston the prom ise as a G iesey will be the num ber one man for Texas in the high Jump. An injured arm will keep the big junior out of com petition in the w eights this year. He cut an artery in his throwing arm last fall. He will be joined in the high jump by senior Jerry Bain in an attem pt to dethrone T C U s Jackie Upton, last y ea r’s conference cham p. Sophomore Charles Jordan will handle the shotput chores for the Steers and will be joined by big Jim m y Brown in the discus at the conclusion of basketball. Gary Dow', form er California vault cham p and now a sophomore a* Texas, w ill not com pete for the Horns this season, but w ill rejoin the squad for the 1963 season. 'Horn Ne+ters H e a d South to Open Season Coach Wilmer Allison and five m em bers of his University of T ex­ an varsity tennis team head south Thursday by auto for South Texas and the opening com petition of the 1962 season. The Longhorns m eet Pan-A m eri­ can College at Edinburg Friday and U niversity of Corpus C h risti! Saturday afternoon, Allison, w hose Longhorns won the Southwest Conference team cham ­ pionship last spring, plans to a l­ ternate his top two netmen In the No, I position for the two m atches. Against Pan-Amerfcan on Friday the Longhorn lineup w ill have Ned U nterseher, two-year senior letter­ in) man followed by the No. Captain Mac White of C o r p u s ! Christi, John Heath of Deer P a r k ,! and Jerry W alters of Baytown. from Lincoln, N ebraska, I position m aking the trip, w ill play No. 3 with Heath, junior letterm an. No. 4, Darrell Yoder, senior letterm an from McAllen, w ill accom pany the Longhorns as alternate. Follow ing their South Texas trip j th*- Longhorns w ill return to Austin \ for a March 9 data with St. Ed­ ward a at St. Edw ard s court. Opening SWC m atch is with Bay­ lor at Waco on March 26, Defending C ham p Bowie Lands Two on All-State B r V h # A M o i-U te v l P r e * * Jam es Bowie of Sim m s, the de­ fending Cass A schoolboy basket­ ball champion, la tha only team to get two players on the all-state. Its Donald Kruse, 6-65* center, and Milton Minter, a wizard at de­ fense, landed on the Class A all- state selected by the Texas Sports Writers Association. On Saturday against UCC Alii-; von w ill play White, senior le tte r -J man No. I, with U nterseher No. 2. and also w ill switch his No. 3 and 4 men. Walters, only sophom ore I Carl M cAdam s of White D e a r ,; Tom m y H ornsby of Whit* Oak, I and John Mark Worst of Sunray w ere the o th ers m aking the m yth­ ical team . I Shop Thurs, N igh t till 8 : 5 0 Thursday, March I, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN P a g * 3 ; *31 1 H J V I ) Quanah as th ey m iraculously took i (he state title. But little Jack m ay j have b itten off more than he can ; chew this tim e. In one w o rd : B una. D ie team that killed the king in the football m ust tackle possibly g re a te s t team in m o d em T exas high school history. Seven times sin ce 1954, Buna h as made the trip to Austin. F ive tim es they've won ; the tourney. All-state Ja m e s T m mons is one of two seniors on the Buna squad. as the C o u g ar m achine which so j sm oothly slid to th e kingship last [ y e a r returns. T h e ir reco rd , 35-2, w as only b lem ish ed by P o rt A rth u r and A A AA co n ten d er Je ff D avis of H ouston. B una slash ed P o rt A rth u r j th a t one tw ice Je ff D a v is’ 56-48 win held as the schools m et only once. to m ak e up for A list of d estro y ed q u ad ru p le schools h e in th e w ake of the Cou­ g a r su rg e. T h ree B eau m o n t schools - P a sa d e n a of H ouston P o rt A r­ th u r—all w ere slash ed by the fam ­ ed te am . D onna b rin g s m a n y of th e sam e boys th a t felled Q uanah in M em or­ ial S tad iu m la st D ec em b e r in de- [ fens* of th e ir 28-4 rec o rd . Six-four sen ter J im H ulm e w ith a 20 point a v e ra g e lead s th e R edskins. T rip le A pow ers H e a r C reek. W a x ah ach ie South San Antonio, and D u m as open action F rid a y I aftern o o n , and A AAA H ouston Jeff D av is, Thom as Jefferson of D allas. ‘ Lubbock Monterey, and B ry an play F rid a y night. The cy cle s ta rts T h u rsd ay , By S a tu rd a y night som e w ill have won, som e lost. T hey will go hom e B ut th e ec h o of th e ir deeds will lin g e r long in the old gym . < ****** 2 £ H x mtnmJ I H l l rn m eets West Sabine *29-11 > at 3:10 p.m . All­ state center Carl M cAdams with a 16.7 average leads the Western crew, while two sophom ores, 6-3 Wayne Faits and 5-10 Joe P. Rhodes, average 13 per gam e for the Pineland Cagers, Favorite and defending cham p Jam es Bowie of Sirrtm* brings two all-staters-~6-6 junior Donald Kruse and 6-1 Milton Minter-—as they bat­ tle Woodsboro at 4:35 p.m. Kruse has averaged 26 3 a gam e, while Minter carries a 13 point g a it Their record is 23*3. Woodsboro at 26 and 3 has three m en in double figures, headed by 6-4 center Charles Longm ire a ’ 13.1. It wa* 1937 when Fort Stockton m ade its first and only previous trip to Gregory gym —but 6-8 Ed­ die Pruitt and his cohorts have brought a 31-1 record to their 7 :3Q p.m . clash with Jacksboro (28-3). The senior, Pruitt, has bombed a 2? 2 average as the Panthers fell only to Lam esa. Forwards Ismael Bueno and Buddy Luce have can­ ned IO per gam e apiece Jacksboro junior Steve Wheelis (6-0) leads the North Texans with a 14.5 average. And then com es the contest Sev erat little short m onths ago. a school called Donna chopped down the beanstalk of the football giant UNIVERSITY" W A T C H SHO P "Q uality at Rtasnnab e Prices' IT orkmanshijt 407 W . 24th GR 8-8198 G ra d u a tin g C a d e ts C a n O w n A n y ------------ - N E W F O R D -------------- I l o l l i n g : S b O W f l y D r , . Q a s J w o $ 5 0 j ^ a y m a n Is t i l SEE TRAVIS C R A W F O R D AT N O RTH SID E ARMSTRONG 6500 NO RTH L A M A R J O H N S O N H O S 8753 EUROPE 60 {Joy* STOOS; i i m »H»dv of (F* ewmnt r e g in a l irt*»groltor> in w / f o p * - p r o t o n * et I I C tutelar- coyrtCil of europe NATQl CSCO. S H * Ft UT A, in c o o p t r o h o n V. > Colby ’ . v A basketball gam e betw een the to w a rd , their groups' goal ^ “ • ■ » , c o l l e c t * 'I n k e r on .. what he called “ a monopoly of the hP mlnks , nd >d(W further com m ented The road to Austin is long. The the feeling comes from Those who are here for the first rickety old school bus bearing^ the : tim e will rem em ber alway* what hopes of m aybe 200 people. Papa ^ others have seen — the awe- there. They ve some m om ents G regory can hold. __________ ficials. green, orange, j ar|d M am m a a re In the lieutenant governor * race: D em ocrat Crawdord M artin of i • ------ *-----------------------------J- come to see their team win. No­ body comes to lose. there are Then tears of th a t will hear heart whose favorite beau scored j glitter as T exas continues to rise D istrict have endorsed him , the high school sweet- stars here. E leven all-state p lay ers will participate. H ere will he m ined the the golden word th a t nine county dem ocratic j chairm en of his 12th Senatorial - ------- tears, the the E ight form er cham pions are j Hillsboro s a i d he has received points but threw the ball away after the loss. Deep in the hack corner of the stone-silent dressing room, he will have his tears, too from a rn echoer* basketball state to a leader. Class B opens opens 8 45 a m. Thursday. M ore the action at than House Speaker Jam es A. Tur- rhss ! man announced the opening of his . i . * Sp‘nnp™ 8“d -n rm b c rsio f Austin deserves more t h a n one team 'th e T exan staff is scheduled. The television station. Spinners* (m em b ers of the staff at KNOW t e pP°r t in 1 radio station All r>rocepl* announced that the great-* get 510.000 in Austin. A la rg e ' sign I for never again be able to c a rry the orite, H untington, has 112 student* pennants of the Big Blue or P u r - ; enrolled in the school, w*hile Class pie or Yellow, A college some- A AAA Lubbock Monterey num bers where will offer him a scholar- nearly 2,000. ship — but his youth is gone. er Houston Latin A m erican P ro -; set up on the Capitol grounds will gressive Association, has endorsed ; m ark the progress of the drive, him. Th* association claim s it re-1 presents 175,000 votes, between Palacios and Port Arthur. la tin Amprinan Prrv I __ IT_____ ,•__ I.. >_ 'c r Hon stein ,__ im , ‘ But half of the B p articipants have single gam e high of m ore than IOO points, and they take a back seat to no one. Huntington, led by all-state H ar­ old Jones, has the most u nim press­ ive record of the contenders. They have ripped 32 wias ag ain st IO losses. The 6-3!* center Jones has averaged 15.8 points a gam *. (See STATE, p.3) Attorney general candidate Tom Reaviey concentrated on a day­ long series of coffees, receptions and conferences in A m arillo Wed­ nesday. lyes P ro c te r took his cam paign for attorn ey general to W axahachie Wednesday where he had breakfast with supporters followed by lunch­ eon with Corsicana worker*. F i li n g D e a d l i n e T o d a y Filing deadline for all offices of th**, Students’ Association Is 5 p.m . T h u r s d a y . Applications must be turned In by that time to the Students* Association of­ fice, T exas Union 323. And In the Right Corner G u b e rn a to ria l c a n d id a te Edwin A . W a l W held a new* c o n fe r­ ence W e d n e s d a y a t M u n ic ip a l A irp o rt upon hi* arrival fro m D al­ las t o m e e t w ith C e n tr a l Texas supporters. -Photo by Avant Imagination Divides Demos, Republicans Th* form er Army officer said he <>{ Panel m em bers discussing "Th* ‘ had “ returned to this country to Goals of Lh* D em ocratic P a rty " j Yh* D em ocratic P a rty has r e o find a cause and purpose for our »t » Young D em ocrats m eeting ognized the needs of m ore peep’* son* overseas. I hope th a t cause* W ednesday night. j fa r ahead of the R epublican P a rty P an el m e m b e r s Included Dr. an..rvri^ stay ahead* ' Puente* said. and purpose is supported by the f to . six •’e a r* John Silber, professor of philoso- j A m erican public." His cause, he nex? visiting j ^he^ P ^riem of civil rights will no said. Is national security “ and our I phy; D r. John Spanier, ** great a* it is todsy. sovereign rights and freedom s." * 1 ,'>*sl" b“ * W alker-, campaign m eetin* I professor of governm ent; Roy .a c e ta r y -tr e a s u re r of the f “ ‘f ta K vam . , Austin Wednesday nigh, w i l l he T exas A FIX T O ; S tuart Dang, ed- followed by a one-day sta y ta San itar of The Austin R eport; ‘ " d S Antonio T hursday. He w il speak Albert F u e rte s. d is to r t chairm an - °* st K errv ille Friday nigh,. of PASO. | 1 S J l.T . ls,u p »- F u en tej „ ^ ^ ^ ^ 2-Way Radios Help Chileans B t GARY MAYER J A portable , transistor unit dc- s .m . . I "T he im age of the U nited State* given to th* outside world is th* kind of country we a re ," said Dr. (and tra n sla to r need not b* In the Spanier, Basically both p arties are faced w ith the sam e problem of „ , ye Ule maJoP !<>u„ * . th , originator, how . room . And . th* United States but four," ob­ served D r. Spanier. “ T here ar* two presidential and two congres­ sional parties. The presidential tends to be more liberal because th* con- of the urban vote and the con­ gressional lean* tow ard servative because of ru ra l vote." the lectu res and c o n v e r s i o n , st si* , p r o s , useful on signed by an Austin com pany is hearing the translator, i* A b l e to being used by t h e visiting Chilean modify student* to get quick translations By being static-free, of toe U niversity, A m erican people will have » T 'h I v J to iearn how to get the support of the people of America when there is not a crisis, said Dr. Spanier, A tra n sla to r receive* a message of L anguage Arts, Inc. Previously, offering a solution to the problem* The idea of die tra n sla to r wras I developed by Gib Devine, president the speed of his speech, world. T he designer if L anguage Arts, tHis country in the eyes of plant tours. industrial ^ translator* Inc. t h e 7 ^ “ language and b r o a d e s t, hts com pany designed t h . wireless- In o n . lab, a console, which now is used Dr Spanier, Dr. Silber felt that th* translation over a different fre- quency. Similar to the translating the only concern of the D em ocratic in classroom s. The te a c h e r places system a t th* United N ations, the a record, tape, or a radio or tele- P a rty is not to win elections, but portable unit* permit th* audience vision set into* the body of the con- ’ ofUth«fT ountrvfOU° W f° r th* to h e a r the speech in th e ir native sole. E a c h child is given a receiver g° ^ a r^ ^a lig n m e n t u on«. goaj tongue, D r Silber felt most im portant. earphones. The translators ar* tm all enough in th a t so pocket* or purses. Th* originator J needed. D ie receiver* them selves they can b* c arried The wireless-lab is cheaper than “ The D ixieerat elem ent of th* the w ired lab and booths are not D em ocratic Party should be fnr- gotten and the D em ocrats should recruit new blood in th* South," Dr. Silber stated. "Only if w*e suc­ ceed in this goal of realignm ent can we proceed on further goals." are sm all and com pact. to Honorary Selects 22 New Spooklets T ran slato rs were developed spe­ translation. cifically for r a p i d 'l’heir future, according to Henry {Clingier, consultant engineer of the L anguage Arts, ., field of education. They can be Tvv^ty'-two^wwmen w ere tapped usea jn ja rge classroom s for lec­ tures. Hie professor, having a mi- crophone with him, would not have to worry* about “ losing’’ his class each tim e he turned around. for Spooks, honorary service or­ ganization for freshm an arui soph­ om ore women, Monday evening lies in Inc , Coed to Interview Darin on TV Show Those tapped are B erk ie Beek- nell. Alpha Gamma D elta; Dianne independent; Genie Benntngfieid, B rackenridge, Kappa K ap p a (.Jam- m a; A lex,. Brawn. D elta Rh, Hp- silon; Ja n e t Brown. V irginia Castine, Alpha Omicron indepen­ P i; am i Diane Dcrouen, dent. Delta Zeta; avo.‘d u’e use °* blanng ^w a k e rs C arol Earl, Gamma P h i Beta; Dolores E arls, Delta Sigm a Theta, Diane Fitts, Alpha D elta P i; Glo­ ria G ran t, Alpha K appa A lpha;, Beth Greenfield, Alpha Epsilon I Phi; Annette Hardin, independent; j A lgerian nationalist reb* ion wi! and Connie Harris, K app* Alpha Tile ta. the w e e k . AR ‘ Singer Bobby D arin will be irs- terview ed by Sharon Rountree, Mr. Kl mg lee also believe* that fre shm ari radio-television and gov­ , , . ra 'u .la to r, a future for MBC ,ieW . "J student, on production ,-ould ba used rn the . . . . . ............... ernm ent “ "U p d a te " televuuon. in the classroom . A lg eria Talks to Reopen An experienced interview er, Miss Rountree will discuss popular mu­ interview* sic w ith Damn. With i of Dwight Eisenhower and Mrs. \!^< rian | Lyndon Johnson to h e r credit, sh* rebel sfxvkesinen agseed W alines- ( ajso ^ as a weekly radio p ro g ra m that a final round of on kU T-FM entitled “ Coed Cop. day night a .. . . . — batton* to eitd the » a-year-o.d r a | »* L em .i and j,-or j wo ontf»half y ears Miss s°o«» perhaps by the end of ^ Rountre* emceed and directed a program in bun Angelo. In the future she hof>e* in political to interview notable* science for NBC. W eather: teenager* for Fair, Cold Low 22, H igh 42 No exact date has been set h>r the telecast, but NBG’ has already taped the show. Miss Roann'** flew to Iuv* Vega* for tile m eeting [with Darin. Dr. Smiley Praises CLASP President Joseph R. Smiley has directed a letter to the class of 1962 compliment ing the m em bers for their work on the CLASP proj- • c t toward to m em bers of stim ulating g reater Saturday at LBJ to Speak Here Saturday Said Sm iley: I offer m y hearty* congratula­ tions the Senior Cabinet for their success in gen­ interest erating such widespread throughout th* entire senior class j Vice-President Lyndon B John- in the CLASP program . This ef- j son will be the principal speaker fort the seventh annual participation by our alum ni in the Conference for High School Coun- University s needs and goals has j selors and Student Advisers of course, the enthusiastic and w holehearted support of the adm in­ istration. The them e of the conference is "Counseling the Space Age.” Vice-President Johnson will speak in the Business-Economic* Build- in calling on Austin j jng auditorium at IO a,rn. Satur- active part alum ni from his own area, school, ! day. o r college Sustained in j Frlday< D r W alter F . Johnson, th* University s continuing prix pTOfcssor Df education a t Michi- gram s and plan* must begin be- j gan U niversity, will speak fore our students leave the cam pus on "The Evolving Profession of and, through CLASP, you, as sen Student Personnel Work" a t 2 p m. iors, have an excellent opportunity A sym posium on current research to hecome directly involved in this trends will follow. im portant endeavor. I urge every senior to take an interest in Senior class Cl-ASP m eetings »cheduled a re : Law with Dean W. Page Keaton, 3 p.m. T hursday, Townes Hall Auditorium. Engineering with Dean William H agerty, 7:30 p m. Thursday, E n­ gineering Lab 102. Arts and Sciences with Dean J. Alton Burdine, 4 p.m . M arch 8, Texas Union 202. Go and Vie Baby On to the Top Use Safety Pin O r Diapers Drop D ie M a r r l e d Students’ Council a n n u a l beautiful baby contest will be held al the 8:30 a m. Saturday Texas U n i o n Junior Ball­ room. in Children from six m onths to three y ears of age m ay in one of three be entered divisions. The only require­ m ent is th a t a t least one of the parents be a University student. Babies m ay be entered In t h e contest by registering them .Saturday m o r n i n g. There is no entry fee. F irst place prizes of pink and blue m ugs and runner-up in ribbons will he aw arded the three divisions: Infants, six m onths to one y e a r; Tod­ dlers, one to two y ears: Tiny Tot*, two to three years. Three Judges will be select­ ed by the council, r photo­ grapher, a child care spe­ cialist, and the wife of a University official. A dem onstration on group coun­ seling will be given F rid ay at conferences 7 for p.m . Case school personnel led by psychol­ ogists from the U niversity will be held. Saturday’s program will begin a dem onstration- at 9:20 with leeture on space and satellites by Dr. Robert K rebs of the National Aeronautics and Space Adm inis­ tration, The featured address of Vice-President Johnson a t IO a rn. will be followed bv a panel dis­ cussion on counseling In the space age led by Dr. W. W. H agerty, dean of the College of E ngineer­ ing. The conference sum m ary will then be given by Dr. Royal B. Em* : bree, professor of educational psy­ chology a t the University. VC Entry Deadline Set for April 2 Plans for the 1962 V arsity Carni­ val to be hold April 28 are wrell un­ derway, and entries of concessions and skits a re being received in Speech Building 102. Deadline for entries is April 2. l ^ r r y Sehoenbrun and Jan ie Ri­ ley, co-chairm en of the event, an­ that sponsor* of candi­ nounced dates the contest for V arsity in Carnival Queen m ay file nom ina­ tions in Speech Building 102 from Tuesday through April 17. Assisting the co-chairm en are Bob G askins and Nancy Dillon, script com m ittee; John Young and Bobbie Ann H arper, planning; Bob Pere! and K aren Schneider, rules and conduct; and Dana Benson, entries and tickets. Also Tom H erren, publicity; Bill Bartz and Nancy Swift, finance; David Andrews and Ja n e Ann I^ a c h , judging and presentation; Joe Smith and Jan Jopling, queen contest, and Eddie W atts, secre­ tary. H earing It Right —Photo by Hyatt Bert Eng!«hert d em o n strates a unit used to into Spanish translate D u ff D aniels’ questions for visiting C hilean students Daniel N a v e s and Y o la n d a D a vila. Similar to the system used at the U n ite d Nations, th e co m p act units m a le it in possible th eir n a tiv e longue. The translator was d esig ned by G ib Devin#, p re s id e n t of Language A r ts , inc. fo r the a u d ie n c e to hear d a lo g u e Sharon Plantowsky, D elta Phi indepen­ E psilon; Karen Powell, dent; R ay Sealy, Pi B eta P hi; El­ len Shields, independent; Shelley Steinberg, Sigma Delta T a u ; Judy Wax, Z e t a Tau A lp ha; Judy W right, Alpha Omicron P i; and Mary Zimmerman, Independent. An Informal Evening With J. Frank Dobie B y SHAROX ASHTON ' "B oys and girls, here's Santa G au s.” With this introduction, au­ thor M ary Lasswell presented J. Frank Dobie to his audience at the I-aguna Gloria A r t G allery Wednesday night. White h a t r e d Dobie'* eyes twinkled as he discussed "Som e of M y Likes in A rt,” during "A n In­ formal Evening with J. F r a n k Dobie,” a feature o f the month­ long exhibit on " A r t of the South­ west " "A r t doesn't interest me very much.’ * he said. "Land talks to me or it doesn’t . . . and the same w ay with people ” " I f art doesn't talk to you, why bother to try to make it talk,*’ he said. "Th ere's such a vast amount of art in the world, why can t we have what we want?” Dobie pointed out examples of art that did talk to him. “ A Dutch stiil life :.s never still, it's talking. It takes technique to make a jus talk.” he said. " A D u t c h jug. whether it’s empty or full, says something No other school of art has caught life, enjoyed life, as the Dutch painters.” "Somehow, all t h e Madonna? and Crucifixions leave me cold.” ha continued. “ It would he very congenial to me if the whole school r i s e to depict of artists would religiosity instead of piety.” It’s time for a satire on pious paintings, he said. " I wish that there w ere poets and artists to depict s a g e and Locks . . . and flora of the South­ west,” Dobie said as he observed that "life if things around us are full of con­ notation and full of meaning; and one is to make things full of meaning.” is more interesting function of art " A true artist arranges nature.” he said. "A r t is the sublimation of nature.” Dobie next turned to the works o f Charles M. Russell, " , . . an artist who happened to be a cow­ boy.” “ Russell's horses and cows have talked more to me . . . because be had such easy intimacy with them.” he said. Dobip described the feeling of Russell’s painting, "Th e Lift of the F og." w h i c h portrays a small group of cattle huddled together near a r o c k wall encircled by wolves. An old bull, having caught wind of the cows and wolves, ls coming to the resue. " I think that's a little senimental, I doubt if any bull showed up,” Dobie chuckled. " I don’t have any objection to any art that anyone wants to live with, but I see landscapes that look like the artist never lived on the land.” he said. " I have nothing whatever to say about art that doesn’t identify itself.” Dobie said o f author-artist Tom Lea. " H e ’s interpreting his coun­ try ” T O D A Y AT INTERSTATE Afm fOU A MOV* D I S C O U N T C A t D dUZf' N O W S H O W IN G ! F E A T U R E S : 12-2-4-6-8-10 m e n *w u o w t/sur e t * tmm rwt * * t * r n tmjumi * • # * * * • * * Rock Hudson Doris Day T ony Randall ^ xm 'J p v E i i C T m E b a c k ' — —- ■—— — m f COLOR — EDIE ADAMS JACK OAKIE • JACK KRUSCHEN J * , » B S p i A d u lt* 1.80 VI l i t 60c t n ild N O W S H O W IN G ! F E A T C R E S : IS:5S 8 4 : 0 7 A d u l t s 1.00 >1 I K 50c STARTS TODAY! B I O D O U B L E r r . A T T R B A T 6:00 and 9:37 / S I B c N « m a S c o P c COt OR Luxe Starts TODAY! Thursday, March I, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Municipal Auditorium A M A R C H 3rd M A T I N E E & N I G H T Americas - H a p p i e ' V Musical! Starring HARRY H ICKO X S E A T S N O W O N S A L E 10:00 A .M . U N T IL 6:00 P.M. M A T IN E E 3 P.M . Lower Fioor tower Be!. Student Sec. N i S H T 8:30 P.M . 5.00 — 4.25 — 2.60 Student Sec. 1.70 AUSPICES: BR O A D W A Y THEATRE LEAGUE HELD OVER 3rd BIG WEEK! ItV th © most controver­ sial film ever to be shown! "Roadshow Engagem ent X - e s L V a i « > n s i U m g e r e i i s v s &mm* r ) W f e g g j T H F F I N T A R T S T H F A T R F O l V - T I N - H O V - - I I AT C O S T ♦ O N T I I E D R A G '* — A C R O S S F R 4»M I M > K R S I T T 3-4-ft-R ) M > 10 1 M F A M IL Y ENTERTAINMENT Wait Disney vctm i a w I ' BO&Bh BANDS -ANNETli-WYNN Plus ‘ ‘THE LOST W O R L D ” with J ill St. John C L A S S I F I E D : F O R A I M 'E M I and M A T T R E Y O l 'N G P E O P L E FIB4*’ SHOW 7 I* M A I ) l I T S 60c C H I L D F K F .E F I N E F O O D ! IN - C A H H E A T E R S ! S N A C K B A R O P E N S 6 P .M . St**** r f ms Jf aummr ONE CA R ELESS M OMENT... 2nd then shame and tormePa T R O Y D O N A H U I C O N N I E STEVENS DOROTHY McGUIRE • LLOYD NOLAN PIUS! N E W M A N Left-Handed Gun BEGINNING AN EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer presents Samuel Bronston’s Production A n t I T S 61V n u l l ) F R F E O pen A t 6:45 I ir s t SX ow * t 2 1’ I t P L A Y G B O l N D and F I N K F O O D S METRO-GOLDWYN MAYER presents A JULIAN BIAUSTEIN PRODUCTION J . F R A N K D O B IE is standing with +he Charles Russe bronze will. "Spirit o f Winter" while lecturing last evening at the Lagu a Gloria | Although the July 11 program contained, among other selections, Museum. Mr. Dob e spoke on the exhib t which has been showing j* An Evening with Bilse—(mand at the Museum, Art of the Southwest. Th*s bronze is one o f Mr. Dob e s favorite pieces and was taken from a B'ackfoot Indian Quodlibet tor ’ What Hav e \ ou * Legend. ■ representing the Program m e of a — -i ................................................... Bilse Concert in condensed form ,” " * ......... . . . . - ■ ■ L i M o u s e t r a p ' t o Open A t A C T o n F r i d a y Boston Pops Opens C E C Concert Week The 1962 tour of the Boston Pops j Tour O rchestra w ill be that o rg a n i­ zation's tenth annual excursion through the United States. I.ed by the Arthur Fiedler since 1930, fifty- 1 Pops this year will play seven concerts in eighteen states and Washington, D . C, including a concert Tuesday evening in Mu­ nicipal Auditorium. The tradition of Pops Concerts goes back to 1885. when the Bos­ ton Sv in phony Orchestra was a mere four years old. On Saturday mght. July 11. of that year, there ‘ Promenade began the so-called Concerts ' in the Music Hall of old downtown Boston. Seats were re­ moved from the floor, tables were installed, waiters in aprons were much in evidence, and the hearers were free to stroll about and talk to friends The concerts were mod­ eled after the European Bilse con­ certs and followed the old-world tradition of combining music with food and drink. The Pops Goncerts were named after the age-old Promenade Concerts, or "P ro m s .” of the audience strolled about the cleared floor at lin d en , where took : the reviewer for the Boston Tran­ script the combination of "light music and refreshment con­ joined'1 in his stride. What really impressed him were the "electric lamps.” then one of the newest marvels of science. The Pops nevertheless managed to survive such keen scientific competition. Today their annual series of con- ; certs begins on the first Tuesday 1 in May. repertoire has During May of each year thera are concerts seven days a week, but in June the musicians get a one day pause from their labors on Sundays. Different programs are featured from night to night. is possible mainly through This j the efforts of Arthur Fiedler, who became the Pops’ regular conduc- j tor in 1930. Under his direction the Peps expanded greatly, containing symphonic and ballet music, opera, folk music, waltzes, marches, show tunes and many works by contemporary Eu­ ropean and American composer*. The usually large "rea d y reper- itoire” contained in the orchestra s music includes 35 sym­ phonies. 18 rhapsodies, opera selec­ tions, 48 "special selections” (" P is ­ tol-Packin' M am a” is one), 51 waltzes, 51 musical comedies, 92 piano concerti, 106 overtures and preludes, 110 marches, 115 suites, 694 miscellaneous pieces and 436 "encores.” library S t u d e n t T r a v e l In Europe With Beverl ey B r a l e y Sixtv eight dros— sailing June 8th on the new S. S. Rotterdam; touring first class by private motor coach, England, Scotland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Germany, I.ttchenstem, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Monaco and the French Riviera. Featuring a pleasure stop o f six days at famous Burgenstock Estates in the heart of Switzerland. First-class and deluxe land arrangements, personally conducted by the Braleys. Personal interv rw required. 68 davs first class ship, $229* 00 (N e w York to New- Y o rk ), 68 days tourist-class ship, $1995.00 (N e w York to N e w Y ork), B E V E R L E Y BRALEY S T U D E N T T R A V E L R A Y H A N K A M E R D AVID D A V E N PO R T S tu d e n t R e p r e s e n ta tiv e * G R 2-7655 G R 2-3793 M E X I C A N RESTAURANT 1701 SAN J A CI NT O FEA TU R IN G : Home D elivery; Take Home; Self-Service Dining Room SERVE YOURSElf IN OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW DlNlNfr ROOM AND SAVE 2 5 % ! s t M f m A T o v A u r r - M t e 10# m / c £ S N O T IP P IN G - , E IT H E R / C M &K 8 -21 1 2 S & S S r '" " * J - g i f M T V M t . local group. A newcomer to ACT but a veteran perform er in other community throughout theater- the country and in Hawaii is Paul A. M. Snyder, who will portray Major Metcalf. Ethel Little will plav the role of Mrs. Boyle, the ex-jurist who alien­ ates everyone she meets by her demands of attention and harsh judgments of those around her. Mrs. Little resides In Austin with her sister, Mrs. Ben Jdcn Payne. William S, Brown Jr. will por- ; tray Detective Sergeant Trotter. Trotter arrives on the scene on skis and begins the investigation that eventually reveals the mur­ derer. Brown was last seen at ACT as Gooper in the highly success­ ful production of "C at on a Ho? Tin Roof.” He has appeared on tele­ vision as Mr. Frank m the "D airy of Anne Frank.” SA High School Symphony to Play The Department of Music wel­ comes back The High School Youth Symphony Orchestra of San An­ tonio with Richard Hole. Conduc­ tor, Sunday at 4 p.m. in Recital Ha!!, Music Building. “ The Honor Orchestra of Texas for 1961-62,” the San Antonio Youth Symphony Orchestra w ill present the follow­ ing program : H u n g a r i a n Dance No. 6 by Brahms: Symphony in D minor iFirst M o v e m e n t ) by Cesar from Symphonic Franck; March Suite (Manuscript by Clifton Wil- | liam s); Finlandia (Tone Poem ) by Sibelius; Ritual Fire Dance by de Falla; Tales of the Vienna Woods by J. Strauss; The Riddle, Folk Song; San Miguel, F o l k Song; Dance of the Clowns by Rimsky- j Korsakoff; Exodus (Tone P o e m ) , by Gold-Bennett. Featured will be Melinda At- ; kins, folk singer, accompanied by j Chris Pappas. "Th e Mousetrap.” a play with the record longest run in theater history, will open at The Austin Civic Theatre Friday. Ixindon's for The murder mystery thriller has a cast that brings acting experi­ ence from all corners of the globe. Two members of the cast have been active in theater in Hawaii, one in Florida, one in St. Louis, one in New York, one in Arkansas, and one in England. Heading the cast are Pat Brown and Bill Springer, who will enact the young couple owning Monks we 11 Manor, the guesthouse where the action of the play occurs. Springer was recently seen on the boards at ACT as Newton Fuller "G eorge Washington Slept H ere.” Miss Brown has played two previous roles for the ir» R-U R-U R-U R U R-U R-U R-U R-U jo Z> ac c i's Coming! m m t l ^ N e u m i E S PLUS COMPLETE SERVICE, A N D CAMERA REPAIR. STUDTMAN Photo Service Telephone G R 6-4326 222 W e i* 19th DELWOOD 3931 Gost Avenue • BOX. O F F 1 C F O P E N S 6:00 A D M I S S I O N 60e BABES IN TOYLAND B a r B o l f ^ r — T o m m y Sa n d * Sta rt* 6:4ft — Pina— X - l 5 C fearle* B r on so n — B r a d D e x t e r S ta r t* 8:40 SOUTHAUSTIN S9O0 SOFTII rOSGRF.SS B O X O F F I C E O P I VS 6 00 ADMISSION 60r SU S A N SLADE T r o y D o n a h u e — Connie Steven* Sta rt* 6:45 — Plu a— BRIDES OF DRACULA Peter C ush in g — M ar ti ta H u n t St ar t* 8:56 US J i M r N O W ! OPEN 11:45 2nd BIG WEEK! Live As A Nudist With The Most Gorgeous Campers In The World W om an R e p o r t e r P o n e* a* a N a d ia ! “DIARY OF A NUDIST" mam I a M it? <3tAVA*rn A M M in beautiful color A D U L T S O N L Y ! T W I S T A R A M A 7 :0 0 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. IN PERSON ROY ORBISON " C A N D Y M A N ” t h e ” c h a m p s ‘'TEQUILA TWIST" BRUCE CHANNEL "HEY BABY” LEE DORSEY "YA, YA" BILL BLACK'S COMBO — "TWIST HER" BARBARA GEORGE and the Five Larks K N O W " GENE SIMMONS THE V-NOTES Thursday March 1, 1962 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Continuous Dance and Show TICKETS Presale~$2.00 - Hemphill's No. 2 2501 Guadalupe At Box Office $2.50 P E R F O R M A N C E S ------ ------------- P R IC E S ------------- 2:00-7 30 M O N.TH UR S.............. 2:00-8:00 PR!....................... S A T ..................... 1 :3 0 - 4 :4 5 - 8 :0 0 SUN....................... 1:20-4:30-7:40 • m Met. tv*., Set., Sun. Adult* ............. 1.00 J.25 VARSITY TK lift jay, March I, 1962 THE DAIEY TEXAN Page 2 M I S S F IT T Space Counselors The Space Age ta bringing about a number of changes In the pattern of American life. It affects us in a lot of unsuspected ways, and has ramifications that reach into a variety of areas. Among those who certainly must he aware of the changes that the Space Age is bringing about are the high school counselors and advisers, who are greatly concerned with guiding high school students in their course work and college and carcer plans. So it is understandable that the University’s seventh an­ nual Conf e re nc e for Counselors and Student Advisers has for its theme, “Counseling in the Space Age.” The counselors are coming face to face with the space age in their guidance programs. Not only must they help future scientists and engineers plan their careers, but many others who will be touched by the space developments. ★ ★ Texas students arc among *hose who are to be particular­ ly influenced by the transition to the Space Age. Tile selec­ tion of Houston as the site of the 560 million laboratory command center for the United States space program will no doubt have a tremendous impact. In conjunction with the weekend conference on Space Age counseling, Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson will come to the University. Tile Vice President will address the conference Saturday morning at IO, speaking on the Implications of the Space Age for American youth. Tile arrival of Johnson and his address are to be video­ taped by national television. Certainly this recognition of the University and the state will demonstrate to the nation a vital consciousness of the Space Age and its needs. Madness Hie March madness is upon us again. Each year early March is the time for a mass move on Austin. Cause for the migration is the annual University Interscholastic Basketball Tournament at Gregory Gym. The ITI. tournaments date hack to 1921 when El Paso defeated San Antonio 25-11. There was only one classif­ ication then, whereas there are now five, and the teams come from the smallest burgs and the largest city schools. ★ • ★ The fans faithfully follow' their teams, and Just being able to come to the state meet is a special event. Every fan and ever>r player naturally has an inner hope that this will be the year for his team. And for some this will he the year. For others it will be only the glory that could have been. High school basketball Is something special. And the state high school tournament, in any state, is something extra aporia!. For those who are participating it will mean not only the chance to give their all, but the tournament will also provide lasting memories and subjects for future conversa­ tions and well-worn scrapbooks. For the spectators it will be the opportunity to watch young men giving supreme efforts in team play, and no doubt the fans will carry many memories too. ★ ★ The University Is the host to these schoolboy heroes and followers Thursday through Saturday. They’ll be all swarming over the campus. Many of the students will be getting their first look at sites that will become extremely familiar and Important to them. And no doubt many UT students will be among those who squeeze into the crowded comers of Gregory to wit­ ness the court action. Ifs madness. Pure madness But like many others, we like it, and we hope the basketballer® and their fans have a pleasant stay at the University, and that they’ll be com­ ing back for years to come. T h e D A ® f T exa n O p i n i o n s ex p re s se d rn T h * T exan are th ose o f th e Editors or o f th e w rite r o f the article an d not necessarily those o f th e U rn vers sty adm in istration , Tri# Da .'Iv T< *an. • student newspaper of Th# l ’n!v<*r»Stv of Te\a* u p u b lish ed Sn A u stin . T exas, d a lly ex cep t Monday sod S atu rd ay and honda K*r!ne accepted by telephone SC,ti 2-2473) or th# 3ul!dlng 103 or at tne New* Laboratory. J. B. B. 107. (GR 2-2473). and the advertising Mailed In A ustin Mailed out of ta * n D elivered In A u stin (th ree m o n th s m in im u m ) ......................................... .....................l l OO month .......................................................... 75c m onth TV* m o n th ....................... S U B S C R I P T I O N HAT I S A eeoelated C eH esia t* Pre** „ _ MI M U I R A ll A m erica * I n it rriHt.v Pre** *ervtee Do a Un* ck tern J o u rn a lism C en tre*# T he Aa*'■elated I ■ i«v- en titled t<> lr.# us# for rep u b lica tio n o f a1] new* d isp a tch * * . r<<* ted to it or n ot o t h e r * it* cred ited In th is new # paper % cx< <• ASRCX IAI 111 P R IS K VV IH I §KKV ICB P E R M A N E N T S T A F F .............. ......................... E U M O II M A N A G I N G E D I T O R ................................................................................. N e w s E d i t o r Sports Editor ............. Campus Life Editor Associate C am pus Life Editor A m usem ents E ditor ..................................... Associate A m usem ents Editor Editorial P a g e E ditor ..................... H O Y T PURVIS J IM H Y A T T S a m K i n c h J r . H arvey Little P at Rusch Carolyn Coker B ill Hampton ..................................... D a v i d Arm strong Ann A p e l ............... ......... CHARLES ESKRIDGE STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE . Copyreader* . . . . . D EB BIE HOWELL GARY MAYER .......................................... NIGHT E D IT O R DI Sh I DI IO U ISSI E NEWh EDITOR Night R eporters . . . . Sam Kinrh Jr., Roy ce Larnbcrth, Tom Faulkner, Sharon Ashton, Bennie Dale Lansford, Jane P aganini ................................... Carol Gustine Mary Ann Seam en, Feta Opp**!, Maynard Chapman C harm ayne Marsh ...................................... M ary Jo H endrix H arvey Little Night S ports E d ito r A g it a n t Night Wire E ditor Night C am pus Life Editors ...................Tom m y F oster, Carolyn Trostel ...................................... Bill Hampton Night A m u sem en t* Editor Carolyn Coker .............. Asx* st ant Annal! lucid ............... t-diioi a** A sad) i (uit ........................... ............ , ............Carolyn Coe 'tween the horns B y H O Y T P U R V I S T exan E ditor TT HA.*! GOTTEN cold enough to m ake a bald man put his hat on when he goes out. I F o r m e it h a s n 't been so cold since I w as left N ew Y ork. th e re u t th e tim e they w ere h a v ­ ing th e coldest spell of the y e a r and one night te m p e ra tu re slid to fo u r and sta y e d th e re , tile B ut notice ju st k e e p m oving and usually so m eth in g to do. In N ew Y ork you d o n ’t the cold as m uch. You th e r e s W hen a young m an from the h in te rla n d s like m e gets to New Y ork, he does as m uch as he possibly ca n . becau se it's likely to be a w hile before he g ets back. the cold, and if y o u 're in M a n h attan you w on’t even know is th a t th e ground unless you snow on go to C e n tral P a rk , b ecau se th e re isn t any ground in M a n h attan . So you forget about th e re One of the first re q u ire m e n ts to New for anyone on a visit to a B roadw ay is a visit Y ork production, and if y o u ’re in the know this is followed by an off- B ro ad w av production, a n d then an off-off-Broadw ay show. If y o u 're going to a B roadw ay show som e ad v a n ce planning, becau se for the best show s tickets a re sc a rc e . it usually re q u ire s ★ it W H EN r WAS in N ew Y ork I w as invited to go to “ The U n­ sinkable Molly B row n,” a M er­ edith W ilson m usical. M olly Brow n had en d u re d a long sta n d on B ro ad w a y and had proved v e ry unsinkable. H o w ev er on And T a m m y G rim es, th e sp irit­ ed young la ss w ho play ed th e title role, h ad e a rn e d m uch a c c la im . th e n ig h t I w ent to see th e "U n sin k ab le . . .” it su n k —but good. Tile tro u b le s ta r t­ ed sh o rtly a f t e r A ct II began. H am b u rg e r-sce n ted sm oke s ta r t­ ed to fill th e stage. Soon m e m ­ tile au d ien ce d etec ted b e rs of th a t the sm oke w a sn ’t th e sc rip t, a n d a fte r die e n tire Win­ th e a te r w a s full of te r G a rd e n sm oke th e audience w a s quite re stle ss. S ev era l p a tro n s sc u rrie d out. In M i s s G rim es w as not going down e a s y however. She ad-lib­ bed, ‘This house is on fire.” Tile script called for other c a s t m em ­ bers to lea v e the stage, " W a it,” she said, " I ’ll go with you ,” as actors and audience both coughed in the smoky' atm osphere. from Finally', c o n c e r n e d . M iss G rim es stopped the show to ask guidance the w ings. Her lending m an, H e r v # Fresnel!, w aved encouragem ent. She re­ sum ed bv giving the cu e for the song, "B o n J o u r .” W h e n the orchestra failed to respond she gave the cue tw ice m ore. The audience and M iss G rim es altern­ ately choked and laughed. For­ tunately there w as no panic. At that point the sta g e man­ ager cam e on to announce that the fire w as in a restaurant next door and there would be a five- m inute delay. A short tim e later, M olly Brown w as sunk, and th e m a n a g e r a n ­ nounced th e re w ould be no m ore ahow. T h e re is a m o ral to this story how ever. If you want to see ail the best show s on B ro ad w ay , ju st ta k e a b o u t $9 00 (the a v e ra g e p ric e of th e b e s t tic k e ts) a n d a Interpreting box of m a tc h e s. Buy a ticket to a show, see enough to figure out the ending, then sta rt a sm all fire w ith plenty of sm oke. Y ou'll get y o u r m oney refunded and then can go on to the next show, Molly B row n has ended a suc­ cessful sta n d on B roadw ay, but th e re a re cu rre n tly a n u m b e r of o th e r p roductions w hich a re ru n ­ the m ost ning stro n g . One of p o p u la r is "H ow to Succeed in B usiness W ithout R eally T ry in g .” I t ta k es a b it of pull to get an e a rly tic k e t for this show which stars R udy V ailee. A m ong th e new est shows a le a p a ir of p la y s — “ The A spern P a p e r s ’’ and “ A G ift of T im e .’' ★ it ANYONE WHO VISITS New Y ork should h av e trouble finding a play o r m u sica l to fit his ta ste . little Off B ro ad w a y o u r choice w as th e a te r cafe on T he P re m ise , a It B leeker S tre e t in th e V illage fe a tu re s th e a­ tre . ” It is im m e d ia te th e a te r with a c to rs ab le to com m ent, and ac t e v e ry night on c u rre n t events. ''im p ro v isa tio n a l F o r in sta n c e , th e night we saw th e P re m is e a c to rs th ey did s a ­ tire on C ivil D efense, m ilita ry m uzzling, th e K ennedy b ro th ers, and o th e r c u rre n t topics, Then too th e re w as a p aro d y of W est Side S tory (the m ovie version is sold out fo r a m onth by th e w ay) w hich w as done w ith both happy and sa d endings. T liis its s ta r t in sta n t th a t got th e a te r is som e­ thing in St, L ouis, then sp re a d to N ew York, Now T he P re m is e h as expanded to W ashington and is m ak in g a th e re , N o sc e n e ry o r big h it props a r e re q u ire d , but the a c t­ o rs h av e to be v e ry talented. A m ong T he V illage is a place ev e ry o u tsid e r o u g h t to visit, and for e n te rta in m e n t th e re is a v a rie ty of p roductions. top off-B roadw ay the d iv e rsificatio n the T h e a tre is of the A bsurd on C h e rry Lane. T he A bsu rd is a v arie d se rie s of sh o rt p la y s th a t m u st be ra n k e d as su p erb , Ar ★ B E S I D E T H E T H E A T E R th e re 's o th e r e n te rta in m e n t too. One m u st se e a TV production. And a f te r you. h av e seen a few d a y tim e quiz p ro g ra m s the studios y o u ’ll alw ays sm ile a lit­ tle bit a f te r y o u ’r e back hom e w atch in g th e w ay it com es o v er th e sc re en . in B esid es TV there a re sc ad s of o th e r in New th in g s to see Y ork, like th e a r t g allerie s. M adi­ son S q u are G ard en ac tiv ities, and a m ix tu re of m u sica l and dining fare. M erely by w alking the streets for 30 m in u tes one w ill com a a c ro ss m o re ac tiv ity th a n on 13 su c ce ssiv e S a tu rd a y nights in a m iddle-sized town. Upon seein g it all, you wander into a lounge or restaurant, re­ lax and order a drink. You ob­ serve all the interesting people around, and soon you hear a particularly n o i s y character, m aking h im self obnoxious to the rest of the patrons. Then you hear the guy next to you say. "Ah, loud it's just a n o t h e r T e x a n .” T hat’s N ew York. French For in Algeria Fight Homes; Social Status B y J. Af, R O B E R T S A s s o c ia te d Press N e w s A n a ly s t F ra n c e is now ap p ro a ch in g an in d e p en d e n ce a rra n g e m e n t w ith A lgeria w hich m ight have been arrived a t th ousands of lives ago, and pains p re m ise to be ju s t as b ad a s they m ig h t h a v e been then. po sto p eratio n a I th e The w ar ha* lasted for m ore than seven years, hut the scorn which produced It goes farther hark. It goes flack to the early postwar belief in F ran ce that Al­ geria could he m ade an integral part of F ran ce Just like her m et­ ropolitan departm ent* or states. In 1947 three departm ents w ere estab lish ed , but none of them had autonom y, and none of them w as granted authority in the so-called Southern Territories which later proved to contain the oil w ealth. arrangem ent an would last in an area overw helm ingly populated by non F rench­ m en—regardless of the fact that the cou n try’s econom ic develop­ ment w as alm ost entirely in the hands of the French—w a s hardly credible. That Burh Tile o th e r fo rm e r French colon­ ies w'ere ca u g h t up in the w orld­ w ide independence m ovem ent and gradually w ere lost or chang­ ed their status from realistic ad­ herents of the French Union into som ething m ore like the relation­ ship which exists the Com­ m onw ealth betw een Britain and her form er colonies. But a rapid succession of weak F rench gov­ ernm ents declined to face the Al­ gerian problem squarely. in A m illion European colonizers who considered t h e m s e l v e s F rnacLm tM - jotuod by other Kit- ropeans— flatly refused to subm it to any changa which would take th e m out from under d i r e c t French rule, and thl* attitude continues, violently. for that It m ust be rem em bered, how­ these people of ever, European extraction, Algeria ii hem e. T he business in te re sts for which th e y fight are not, in the ordinary sense of the term , inter­ interests such national business as have caused so much trouble in the Congo. The Europeans in Algeria fight for hom e and social status ag w ell as for business. They have not done for the Mos­ lem s and som e of them realize it- w h a t they should, and now they have no hope th a t the Mos­ lem s w ill be other than revenge- fill. Only slow social change, not form al s a fe ­ guards aet up by Rat, will com ­ po*® such a situation. agreem en ts and But French strength w as being sapped, and her standing among the nations which are directing their w hole en ergies against Sovi­ et expansion in Europe w as being underm ined. She had becom e a nation confused between pride, loyalties, and a dem o­ ancient cratic she to which tradition knew ah# w as not living up. It produced a canker which had to be cut out. President Charles de Gaulle resolved to do it. By loss of a m em ber, the rem ainder of the body m ay be preserved. But the operation lias only begun, long-term pain with a new and being substituted for the old. The war is not likely to be over only changed. P eace agreem ent* do not make p e a c e Uelses D efended rep ly In to M r. C order, who criticized Mr. S to w ers’ defense of pole v a u lte r Jo h n Uelse.s, I say th a t an y o n e vv h o tries to c riticiz e an a r tic le on a subject he know s little or nothing about should hold h is tongue. Mr, ( order, you a s k e d Mr. Stowers why U elses didn't use a "regular” pole. B h a t do you con ­ sider a regular pole? The interna­ tional Amateur Athletic Federa­ tion defines It a s being ". . . of any m aterial and of any length or diam eter, hut the basic sur­ face of the m etal, where metal is used, must be sm ooth .” it seem s to m e include a fiberglass pole. this would that You seem ed to quickly defend B ra g g ’s offer o f SIO,CKX) to U elses to b re a k the re c o rd w ith an a l­ u m in u m pole. I t seem s to m e th a t B ragg is m a k in g too m u ch fuss over pro­ g ress. W hen B ra g g broke the rec o rd set by W a rm erd am , he u sed an a lu m in u m pole. Tile r e c ­ o rd w as esta b lish e d w ith a b a m ­ boo pole. N eed I sa y m ore? I ask you, M r. C order, w hat do you h av e a g a in s t p ro g ress? If I w ere you, I w ould g et m o re of the fac ts before I p assed ju d g ­ m en t. Gary Dow 1510 San Gabriel * Student Views Rice To the Editor: In re g a rd to D r. H ughes’s a r ­ tic le co ncerning R ice U niversity, I think it m ig h t be beneficial to g e t th e u n d e rg ra d u a te point of view on som e of h is o b servations. An appreciable number of peo­ ple for leave R ice every year conglom erate reason* — either they fail out or they decide that they "can ’t take it any longer.” Is " it” the Platonic Utopia Dr. Hughes spoke of, and are those that leave "dissatisfied citizens?” Doubtful at best. R ice stu d e n ts are admitted not only on a c a d e m ic standards but also on th e ir c h a r a c te r — w heth­ er th ey tend to be cre ativ e , ori­ ginal, am b itio u s, and well-round­ ed. It is ironic that these are the very qualities one cannot have if one wants to be happy there. T h ere are two exceptions to thi* —the very briibant student who can make his g ra d e s and pursue his interests sim ultaneously and the student w ho is w illing to set­ tle for poor p a ssin g g rad es (C s and D ’s) in order to satisfy his curiosity. And w h at is the cau se of this great squelch? F irst, the am ount of red tape for an undergraduate is over. whelming. He chooses his courses (which usually am ounts to ehoos. ing his elec tiv e s), but the teach. em , hours, and the level of the courses are all cho son for him. The faculty has no Influence with the adm inistration, whose d eci­ sion* are so nebulous and obscure that it would seem that a P la­ tonic Nocturnal Council were be­ hind all the sudden change* in policy and curriculum that are ch aracteristic of R ice. Secondly, Dr. Hughes spoke about the im balance between sel- ence-technology and the human!. Job Opportunities J. N. McLaughlin of Pittsburgh Pi*t# GI#.* Company will b# on cam* pug Thurgday. March I, to Inter* view »#nion and gradual# student# tnt craal cd In merchandising manage­ ment careers Appointments should o# mad# in Pear*-# Hail 106 Wi l l i a m J, H all, Di r e c t o r I t u i e a u t m ploy me n ! S t u d e n t G ordon to Interview I, W rig h t, personnel d i­ rector of Joake s o f San A n tonio, w ill he on ca m p u s T h u rsd ay, March jcraou- I, a la stu d en ts In terested In ex ecu tiv e tra in ee p o s i t i o n s A p p oin tm en ts sh ou ld be mud.- Jn P etro * H all 106. Wi l l i a m a Hal l . Di r e c t o r fillip!,,^ Blent b u r e a u se n io r s and hi i nt ent L aurens L. H en d erso n Jr. o f T h e A m erican In s titu te for F oreign T rade w ill he on ca m p u s T hursday and F rid a y . M arch I and 3 to in terv iew sen io rs and g ra d u a te stu d en ts p lan ­ ning careers in foreign trade Ap- tho pointmen!* FIMUX# Hail 106 made W illiam J Hail. Direr tor S*«ideal Kaapl*re se a t S iu a e e Line of Dictators Slow Paraguay By HARRY GOLDHAR ASUNCION. P a r a g u a y f ' I sp re a d m y ra in c o a t on the deck an d lay down to sleep crowded am ong dozens of o th er people. L uckily, It didn t rain . I had bought a first class ticket on the steam er Bingo up the river Paraguay, hut that only meant I w as served a m eal and had paid m ore than the fellow above me who knew enough to pack a ham ­ m ock. taken Y et I w as m o re fortunate than m ost. They faced th ree days of tro p ical sun — I got off in the m orning, It had th e Bingo m ore th a n 12 hours to ste am TO m iles up riv e r to one of the biggest c a t­ tle ran ch es in th e country. T here, as in the re s t of P a ra g u a y , bul­ locks are a com m on beast of b u r­ den. You even see them in the c a p ita l city of A suncion. Such is Paraguay, a country so underdeveloped that even other (South American* are surp rised al th* poverty, Only recently did Asuncion g et a pure w ater sy ste m . T here ar* only 600 m iles of all-w eather ro ad s in a country the size of Cal­ ifornia. The few m iles of railw ay a r e in collapse To develop, the country m ust overcom e two m ain problem s, Ob- v iou sly one is tra n sp o rta tio n . Eco­ nom ic developm ent Is im possible tra n sp o rta tio n , w ithout adequate and P araguay fu rth e r h a m ­ I* pered by being land locked. But problem No. I in a land th at seems to sp e cia liz e in pooh- Jems, is h isto rical. The contem ­ p o rary extension of one of the bloodiest h istories in South A m er­ ica is the last d ic ta to r left on the G en. A lfredo Stroess- continent n er. a is Stroevsner handsom e, charm ing 6 footer who echoes P arag u a y '* oldest excu se for d ic­ tatorship — th** people a re not read y for d e m o c ra c y . P a ra g u a y * first dictator said the sam e thing in IMS. P arag u a y is m a in ly an ag ricu l­ tu ral country A suncion has a population of close to 300.000. No o th e r center has m o re than 20,000. If Stroessner w e re to go, th e chances are he w ould be rep laced by another d ic ta to r. T here is no stro n g c o m b i n e d opposition ag a in st him. T here will tm p resid en tial e le c ­ tions iii 1962, but no one believe* th a t S troessner w ill lose, or th a t th e re will be a n end to the regu- lu r deeiarations of 90-day states of seige that legally give the pres­ ident his extraordinary power*. However, S tro e ssn e r has im ­ proved conditions in Asuncion, al­ though on a m o d est scale He h as boasted lately of a land re d istrib ­ ution plan, w hich seem s som e­ w hat inadequate u n d e r the p re s ­ en t circu m stan ces. US dollars h a v e been keeping th is nearly b a n k r u p t country above w ater. T he U nited State* now insists it w an ts to see som e­ thing for its m oney. It* loan* and ald program * and th e loans of in te rn a tio n a l banking l>cen closely organizations h a v e supervised. But rec en tly P a r a ­ guay presented 24 proposals for spending $80 m illion In P re sid e n t K ennedy’* A lliance for P ro g ress plan. Including a req u e st for b u d ­ getary support, w hich I* difficult to supervise. E xports in 1960 w ere only $27 m illion. Chief e x p o rts are corned beef, lum ber, to b acco , and cot­ ton. International production Is a t­ m a , ” negligible an d sm uggling is an im portant b u sin e ss. richest Y et at one tim e P a ra g u a y w as th e in South country' A m erica. Its ru in w as d ic tato r­ ship. p l I ll P * J L • • ' Firma; I m ig h t ad d th a t the hu­ tics. m an ities a re ta u g h t in the sa m e b o m bastic fash io n a s is. say, elec­ en g in ee rin g — a n over­ tric a l req u ired w helm ing a m o u n t of in tim e w ork and n o t enough w hich to do it, m u c h less pursue an y subject fu rth e r than the r e ­ quired m in im u m . T his is sad fo r tru ly in te re ste d student. T he a em phasis, then, a s D r. H ughes brought out, re m a in s actively on th e engineering m ethod and is frequently a t the expense of c r e a ­ tivity*. This, plu s reg im en ­ tation presen t, c r e a te a very de­ p ressin g and u n a c ad e m ic atm o s­ p h ere — so rt of like a jail. the To top all this off, the physical education departm ent has special courses for all the football play. era, who are a sp ecially recruited Thoughts R ecipe for s u c c e s s : Be polite, p re p a re y o u rself for w h a te v e r you a re ask ed to do, keep your­ self tidy, be c h e e rfu l, don t be envious, b* h o n est w ith yourself so you will be h o n est w ith o th e rs, b e helpful, in y o u r job, d o n ’t p ity yourself, be quick to p ra ise , be loyal to y o u r friends, avoid p reju d ices, be in­ in dependent. politics, and th e new spa­ pers. in te r e s t yourself in te r e s t yourself r e a d — B ernard Af. Baruch follow crew’. D ie fact that other univer­ sities sam e almost this dishonest plan does not excuse it in my eves. R ice Is about 50 per cent academ ic excellence and it 50 per cent p restige value; doesn’t seem that anyone fair should get the latter without d is­ playing the form er. But the ath­ le te s do. and they are probably the most despised and neurotic group on cam pus. P erh ap s now D r. Hughes h as a b e tte r idea of w hy there exists th e universal a p a th y he spoke of. If it o riginates w ith the students, to the fa­ it sp read s in e v ita b ly culty. It is v ery difficult to q u it stru g g lin g creativ ity for one s an d sim ply leav e Rice. The intel­ le ctu al level of com panionship th e re is very stim u la tin g if only one could not feel guilty about going out, an d it would be an id eal ac ad e m ic opportunity for a n y am bitious aliv e student if only it w e re n 't so m uch of a b rain facto ry , tu rn in g out one neurotic c o m p u ter a fte r an o th er. I t takes co u ra g e to leave, and I 'm glad I did. F o r tile first tim e I know in m y college c a re e r, w h a t acad em ic freedom can be, and a t no sa c rific e of excellence. If this le tte r sounds bitter, listen In on som e c h a ts on the R ice ca m p u s. I ve been out for a y'ear, and m ost of m y b ittern ess is fo r. gotten. Ga role Wood I HOF U niversity By TRA CY TRONSON Ex c ha ng e Edit or the shelter Six m ale student* at Indiana \olu n ta rily have be­ U niversity gun a w eek’* sta y in a fall-out shelter as an experim ent. While tn they are eating specially-prepared crackers and drinking canned w ater. They are taking turns sleep in g in two bed*, each person gettin g fight hours of sleep a day. One of the volun­ teers, a m e m b e r of The D aily Student new spaper staff, is phon­ ing in a daily account to the p a­ per throughout the week. ★ ★ the subject of shelter*, about 22 buildings at North Texas will provide ade- quat# com m unity fall out shelter* for the entire student body, a three man team of consultant en ­ gineers reported. T h e federal governm ent te»am la investigating existing buildings which could he converted to shelter*. A dr And while on U ndergraduates at the U niver­ sity of Illinois w ill not he allowed to live in room ing houses which practice discrim ination, decided the state hoard of trustees. TTie ruling will go Into effect Sep­ tem ber I, 3965. "The tim e has arrived,” said l l , U niversity P resid en t David Henry, " w h e n the University should sp ecify a d a t e within which owners of ap p alm en t* or com m ercially-operated rooming houses will be expected to m eet the standards which are applied to Ila own h ou sin g,” According to the Chicago M a­ roon, the 1965 deadline was to give the landlords time to adjust to the policy and to give the U ni­ versity to construct new facilities in the event that room­ ing houses do not comply with the ruling. tim e 4- Sr For the first tim e, the Georgia Institute of Technology is using IBM cards to elec t (he student body president in order to pro­ duce greater participation. Th# IBM card ballots will be placed in the student * Post Office box, reports The Technique, All the student does is mark his candi­ dates, sign tile correct Alpha number, and drop the card with It in a box. Thus the votes can be tabulated efficien tly. ★ a The girl* at th* University of Oregon are really getting into the twist of thin gs. Carson Hall, rn coed dorm, ha* begun a Twist- a then. At least one girl, twenty- four hours a d ay, m ay be found In the basem ent of Carson Hall, twisting to popular record*. The lf up until girls hope to keep finals begin. ★ Ar The Dean of Men at the U ni­ versity of P ennsylvania h a s closed the doors on publication of The Daily P ennsylvania, student newspaper, " actin g on the ad ­ v ic e of student governm ent.” Dean Robert F. lan gley said further notice, Saturday, "Until publication a n d distribution of The Daily P ennsylvanian is st:*- pended.” A front-page editorial The Men’s Student Government m et Saturday and passed a res­ olution that publication be ceased. in Tho D aily P ennsylvanian last Friday w as titled "Abolish Student G ov­ ernm ent.” On Fob. 21, four m em ­ bers of student governm ent—in­ cluding t h e vice-president- re­ signed, claim ing the government w a s r u n by cam pus political "hacks.” ★ e A delegation of Cubans toured the campus of the Ontario A gri­ cultural College (CAC) this month looking for ad v ice on establish­ m ent of a sim ilar school in Cuba. Tile eight Cubans spent IO d ays visiting the variou s campus d e­ partments. said the visit, John E ccles, college public re­ lation* officer w ho played host the visitors for w ere very coop erative and in­ terested in all a sp ects of the col­ lege. "It would appear that these w ere ordinary peop le,” he said, "thrust into high positions by toe revolution.” "They now seem to be in the indoctrinated process of being into C om inunistm ,” he added. A A A "Fair P lay for Cuba” Com­ m ittee has been launched at the U niversity of Toronto. The founding m eeting indicated tor official that it would apply urn varsity recognition. The chapter plans a student trip to Cuba this summ er and a student exchange with the U ni­ versity of H avana. Roger P er­ kins, a m e m b e r of the executive, said the c h a p te r w ill show movie* of the abortive April Invasion. "Our chief a im ,” he said, "i» to publicize the achievem ents of the revolution by m eans of public m eetings and picket lines and to com bat the effe c ts of distorted reporting which threatens the suc­ ce ss of the Cuban people in their struggle for a b etter life.” P E A N U T S VO MDU I M B E M ',PVI, CHALLIE B W .1. ' / I y&mz----- ) V D % SSS -rC, t-f4 Yod Didn’t a n s w e r r is h t AWAY! YOU HAD TO T H IN K ABOUT IT. D ID N 'T Y O U ? IF YOU HAD REALLY THOUGHT I r n BEAMFUL YOO WOULD HAVE SPOKEN RISHT UP!! I KNOW WHEN I'VE \ BEEN INSULTED!! : I KNOL) WHEN.,, [&. v T S $ Uncle John Remembers Vast Filled W ith Vleasant Memories Western animals, and his fam ily - caught and held by his camera. For years he entered and won photography contests, and Humble Oil Company bought his pictures I to use in calenders Mrs. Bettie B right Turner, his granddaughter, is a sophomore at the University. “I remember Mr. Blocker as a wonderful man and a skilled and capable machinist—a true artist,” said Mrs. Aud ie Lee DeSteiguer, administrative assistant in the of­ fice of physical plant. “ We called him Uncle John." I Thursday, March I, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 O ff;l e e r s ETA KAPPA NL MEN S GLEE CT ITI Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engi­ neering scholastic fraternity, has elected Arthur Schulze as its pres­ ident for the spring semester. corresponding Other officers elected are George Cardwell, vice-president; Robert Wiley, secretary; Howard N, Roberts, recording sec­ retary; Raymond Bohls treasurer; and Joe Ramos, bridge correspon­ dent. Newly elected officers of The University of Texas Men's Glee Club are Jim Sanders, president; Kearney Edmiston, vice-president; Paul Elliott, secretary-treasoner; Hon B ailey, membership chair, man; Barry Schiech, historian; Ben Nolan Jr., librarian; Homer la y b r and Henry Wobus. manag­ ers; Dick Carr and Dennis Mann, prop managers. the Texas District of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. It sen ed as the Lutheran Student Centre, chapel for the University Lutheran Church, and as a meeting place for Gamma Delta, an international sendee group for Lutheran stu­ dents, While the new building Is under construction, the Lutheran Student Center will He located in the Rrad- field-Cummins Building at 504 W. Twenty-fourth St. T h e Lutheran Bible classes and Gamma Delta meeting* will also be held there. The University Lutheran Church will tem porarily hold its services in the Concordia College Chapel at 3400 F ast Ave. The new center is being designed by Lindgren and Maurer, an Aus­ tin architect firm. Design i l i l y • • Am t y p i n g s a rx rio © 2013 Guadalupe GR 2-3210 Where typing for student* Is a full tim e career. V c r y m - O n ! , , i i . I L , f a t DeFra fiasco S A LO N Joseph DeFrancisco June Colley Linda Davis Featuring fo r March $15 cold wave—$8 June — Linda GR 7-0762 812 W . 12th ll IS f l x me f .1 i \ rn -A. > K- \c4N r J ti W rn T iii i i o - \ jjr* wm miss pat .»> Vt TI ll WIL A / W DLn LW P a . k \ v - ^ \ / • »* . ‘-A, I U f i e Capable Horn Track Team Travels to College Station (C ontinued from P ag# One) r f * * * * , ¥ &* s r ■ % m # a a I i i i I H B M CWS) f B r CARLTON STOW ERS T exan S ports s ta ff | a tria n g u la r m e e t w ith A&M and Rice. The S tee rs, w ho a re begin* in H ouston la st y e a r. T he 1962 version of the L onghorn I ning th e long ro a d field tr a c k and Its outdoor d ebut S a tu rd a y w hen M ay, look q uite c a p ab le of r e g a in - 1 title w ill be seniors R ay t unning- M ike D alton. it Journeys te am will m ake S outhw est C onference to College Station for I Ing th e crow n w hich they tow ard m e e t the « in ! te m p t to hoid on. t0 th * con feren c« , . . . le a d in g th e S tee rs in th e ir at* w ill he a p a ir of th e ir first op- {should one of the re g u la rs fa lte r j pon«nt, K yle, has a 26-7 record fa st m oving and a lso sports a 6-3*3 cen ter, La- „ < , j sophom ores, Ronnie D u m esm l and m a r La Gaze. The ju n io r ag e d 13 points a g a m e . W ith no seniors, , _ , i _ . . , has aver* 4) vs, H aw ley * .. took • h a m , J im Sm ith, a n d B aylus Ben- n ett. C unningham , p ro b ab ly fin est h u rd le r in T ex as h isto ry , is ’ s Pn n * events. M issing C ra m , Jones, and Stow ers will the , c a rry th e Longhorn colors in the H aw ley (34-5) in the to u rn ey open- S a r ita 'R osa (24-3) from the e r a t 8:43 a rn. M atched in a duel „ I iiik‘ * J t ^ reco rd , m eets , Jq m j Today's Schedule Q uanah as they m iraculously took th e sta te title. B ut little Ja c k m ay I h a v e bitten off m o re than he can chew this tim e. In one w ord: Buna. Tire team th a t killed the king in the Q u itaq u e (33-2) vs. A sp erm o n t (30-1.greatest in m odern T exas tim es I* ; H untington ,26-7); 1:43 p.m . - Snook <32-4) vs. sin ce 1954, B una h a s m ade the trip lo A ustin. F iv e tim es they'v# won th e tourney C lass B, 8:45 a r n . — Roxton <37- . . . EV (34*5); 10:10 a rn (32-10) vs, K yle high school h isto ry . Seven football m u st ta c k le possibly te a m . . . , n * . • Thursday, M arch I, 1962 'Thursday, Mar THE DAILY TEXAN P ag e 3 ,h e ‘T ‘ th e in both 2“ h m *n >’«” T " "* t e t : M ” .” " t h . defending cham p io n th * h irh finn th e high and co -c ap ta in S m ith will be out title he won defend ja v elin la s t y e a r. S m ith copped his .spe­ cialty in H ouston la st sp rin g with a toss of 215’ 9 V \ law hurdle* wh v low h u rd les, w hue j cham pion R alph A lspaugh, who to I h as co m pleted his elig ib ility . Jones, le tte rm a n 6 Southw« , t C onference sp rin t m g a v e ra g e sc o re rs w ill be Rox- t o n s G a rv Holromh*, to n ’s G ary H olcom be 16-foot, a v e r­ a g in g 19 per g am e i, and Jim m y th e only a sp rin t erew \ has a b est of 9.6 i n , g a m e ) , and H aw ley 's 6-7 center th e c e n tu ry and w as a finalist in J im S ellers <23 p er g am e average) la s t y e a r ’s fabulous IOO y a rd dash an d 5-11 gu ard Jo h n n y Sellers <21 w hich saw the first five ru n n ers p e r g a m e ), H ie ta lle r Sellers was clocked in 9.5 o r b e tte r. C ram B en n ett, who is se rv in g es co­ an a il-sta te pick. zipped to a 20.9 win in th e frosh c a p ta in along w ith S m ith, ra te s as 220 and took second behind A&M’s one of the fin est v a u lte rs in Hie sta te . Tile little ex-A m arillo High R o b e rt M artin in the IOO in 1961. s ta r holds T ex as w ith a 14’ 10% ” effort. stre n g th re c o rd against only o n e loss. A sperm ont takes on Quitaque (33-2) in the second gam e. Smith will find th e com petition ; Only an 83-70 loss to AAA power on his own team qu ite ste ep as big S em inole m a rs J a m e s H ouston, Boh H all, the S lay d cn <5-11, T he L o n g h o rn s’ Ju n io r a ll-sta te r W ith a 30 w,n the school re c o rd at a v e ra g in g and ord. am ong this IS (S M ) v , W e « s T i ^ S u i - T S 1 4 5 (23-3) vs. > o « h . p m . - J a m e s Bowne W oodsboro (26-3). e (31-1) vs. J a c k s b o ro C lass AA, 7:30 p.m . F o rt Stock­ ton (26-3); 8:50 p m . - B una (37-2) vs. Donna (28-4). Snook w ith a 13-point a v e rag e F in a lists will be d ec id e d in C lass A and AA. th e H o rn e ts’ rec- S abin* 5f, (29-11) a t 3:10 p.m . All- John Ray *tafce^ cen ter C arl M cA dam s w ith V a h a L T ff (^ " 4J ts A ll-state J a m e s Sim m ons is one # * * . » . . ^ j of tw o seniors on th e Buna sq u ad , I as the C ougar m achine w hich so sm oothly slid to the kingship la st { y e a r retu rn s. ■ T h e ir ; blem ish ed by P o rt A rthur rec o rd . 35-2, w as only and Je ff D avis of AA A A co n ten d e r H ouston. B una sla sh ed P o rt A rth u r tw ice th a t one. I Je ff D av is’ 56-48 w in held a s the : schools m et only once. to m a k e up for J A list of d estro y e d q u ad ru p le schools lie in th e w ake of the Cou­ g a r surge. T h re e B eaum ont schools P a sa d e n a of Houston. P o rt Ar- tine fem - individual sta n d o u ts. y e a r will lie in te a m depth m o re C h a rles Jo rd an , up from the fresh- I G o d frey at 6-2 h as a rousing 26.33 a 16,7 a v e ra P* toads the W estern tHur - --a.il w ere sla sh ed by tb a n those seconds, th ird s, and fourths th a t w ill win y o u r m e e ts for yo u ,” sa id 'H orn coach T. J , " F ro g g le ” ; from a h a t to see who will m ake Q u ita q u e * a 11-State S am m y John- ^ I^o w o rn . jai S tadium la s t D ec em b e r in de- te a m s with 1 , f a v o r ite and defending ch am p j fens® of th e ir 28-4 record. Six-four S trongest event In the lo n g h o rn R a n d y Curson, W ayne P o rte r, D en- 1 fo u r ’ o th e r double fig u re a v e rag ers ’JamcR Bowie of S im m s brings tw o j se n io r Jim H u lm e w ith a 20 point team and 5-10 uoe P . j D onna b rin g s m a n y of the sa m e •-.bodes, averag e 13 p er gam e for i hoys th a t felled Q uanah in M em or- " I t 's m an squad, will all be vying for p e r g a m e clip going for the West c ; evv* while h onors in the s p e a r toss L o w o rn m ight h av e T e x a s club which h a s th ric e boom- ' ‘.a3,ne r e la y q u arte t. ! ston, av erag in g 21.5 to d raw ed o v e r IOO points. two sophom ores, 6-3 Pineland ( ag e rs, th e one m ile f u Ks 1 up z ny R o b e rts, Cooper, C ra m , R obert J to b e a s t a 33-2 re c o rd <;nook (32-4• take* on l l , because wamj( a ll-sta te rs -€-6 ju n io r D onald K ru se | a v e ra g e leads th e R edskins. (24-3 \ gen ta R rt p*,»rr*-k t VSI • v « r a nghom h u rd lers need to c ra c k th e n atio n al shutlle- h u rd le re la y reco rd . S teve G uynes, fo rm e r high school v au lt ch a m p while a t G ra n d P ra i­ rie an d frosh vau lt titlis t. w ill provide T e x a s w ith a of d ista n c e ru n n e rs in the school s stro n g one-tw o punch in th a t event. as Ley G u n ter, Steve j A duo of Bobby W y a tt an d C ram history' John E sch le, L a rry J look good in the b ro ad jum p. Both S trick la n d , R hodes, D anny T ay lo r, C harles h a v e su rp a sse d 24 feet. W yatt took la st y e a r as R o d g ers, and B re n t T h o rn e a re all second v e ry ca p a b le ru n n e rs. G u n ter, who C ra m w as fre sh m a n victor, according to m a n y of the e x p e l s Boyd H en ry , who com p eted in ln- m ay becom e the firs t T ex an to run ; tr a m u ra ls la st y ea r, h as also been a broad h is 880 y a rd run, w hile ju n io rs S trick ­ lan d and E sch le w ill c o n c e n tra te on th e m ile and tw o-m ile. G iesey will be the n u m b e r one m a n for T exas in th e high jum p, j An in ju re d arm will k eep the big ju n io r o u t of com petition the i w eig h ts this y ea r. He cut an a r te ry I in his throw ing a rm la s t fall. He j w ill be b y se n io r Jerry ' B ain in an a tte m p t : to d eth ro n e TCU 's J a c k ie Upton, j la s t y e a r ’s conference ch a m p . R hodes and T a y lo r r a te am ong the b est in the co n fe re n ce in the 880 y a rd nm , R hodes, fo rm e r Abi­ lene H igh Schooler, w ho se t an all- tim e sta te rec o rd in th e half w ith a blazing 1 :52,9 clocking his sen­ ior y e a r, a p p e a rs to be com pletely rec o v ered from the m uscle tro u b le S ophom ore C h arles J o rd a n will he w’as plagued w ith h is fre sh m a n v e a r and m a v well be one of the b a n d ie th e shotput ch o re s for the be i ° in^ b-v b}* su rp rise* of the season. four m inute m ile, will divide show ing th e m ile and J ju m p e r. in Houston the in the high jum p tim e betw een I S te e r* 0nd C oach L o w o rn «ee* a n o th e r xur- J im m y Brown in the d isc u s a t the j prom ise joined as in a a foursom e p rise loom ing in the sp rin t relay , conclusion of b ask etb a ll, w h ere S tow ers, Johnny C ra m , Bubba v a u lt c h a m p and now a sophom ore Jo n e s, and C unningham h a v e been a t T ex a s, will not c o m p ete for the pre- H orns th is season, b u t w ill rejoin posting th e sq u ad for th e 1963 season. season tim es. On h an d to ste p in fo rm e r C alifornia j G a ry Dow. eve-opening of C arlton som e 'Horn Nefters H e a d South to O p e n Season C oach W ilm er Allison and five m e m b e rs of his U n iv ersity of Tex- a r varsity' tennis te a m head south T h u rsd a y by auto for South T exas and th e opening co m petition of the 1962 season. The Longhorns m e e t Pan-A m eri­ ca n College a t Edinburg Friday and U niversity of Corpus Christi Saturday afternoon. Allison, w hose L onghorns won the S outhw est C onference te a m c h a m ­ pionship la st sprin g , p lans to a l­ te rn a te h is top tw o n etm en In the No. I position for th e tw o m a tch e s. A gainst P a n -A m e rfra n on F rid a y the Longhorn lineup xviii h av e N ed U n te rse h e r, tw o -y ear se n io r le tte r­ m an in followed by' the No. C a p ta in M ac W hite of C o r p u s C h risti, John H eath of D eer P ark , and Je rry ' W aiters of B aytow n. from Lincoln, N e b ra sk a , I position On S atu rd ay a g a in s t UCC Alli­ son w ill play W hite, se n io r le tte r­ m an No. I, w ith U n te rse h e r No. 2. and also will sw itch his No. 3 and 4 m en. W alters, only' sophom ore m a k in g the trip, w ill play No. 3 w ith H eath , junior le tte rm a n . No. 4. D a rre ll Y oder, se n io r le tte rm a n from M cAllen, wull a c c o m p an y the L onghorn* as a lte rn a te . F ollow ing th e ir South T ex as trip thw L onghorns will r e tu r n to Austin for a M arch 9 d a te w ith St. E d­ w a rd s s t St. Edw’a r d • court. Opening SWC m atch Is with Bay­ lor at Waco on M arch 26. D e fe nd in g C h a m p Bowie Lands Two on All-State Br Th* 4«*»rl*t«d Pr*M J a m e s Bowle of S im m s, the de­ fen d in g C lass A schoolboy b ask et­ ball cham pion, is the only team to get tw o p la y ers on th# all-state. Its D onald K ru se, 6-65* center, and M ilton M inter, a w iza rd a t d e­ fense, landed on th# C lass A all- s ta te selected by th e T ex a s Sports W rite rs A ssociation. C a rl M cA dam s of W hite D eer, T o m m y H ornsby of W hite Oak, a n d Jo h n M ark W orst of Sunray ’ w ere th e others m a k in g the m yth­ ical te a m . Shop T h i m . N i g h t till 8 : 3 0 SAN JA C IN T O CAFE Now: Free Firming B *6# JADE ROOM lot—n**t door Peking 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 V iiit O u r Rainbow Dining Room O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K I6 T H A N D S A N J A C I N T O G R 8-3984 CHEMISTRY, METALLURGY CHEMICAL & MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GRADUATES A* yow ap p ro a ch the “ C a re e r D ecision” level m a k e ce rtain th a t you Invest y o u r know ledge In a com pany th at offer* o pportunities for grow th and responsibility. W e Invite Y o u to C o n s i d e r U.S.I. C h e m ic a ls C o . Division N A T IO N A L DISTILLERS & C H E M IC A L CORP. K xdttar A rewerdinf adenin** a,T»tUfel« In RRD Rut ln**rtnf, Prod actins A P a lm e r Defelnpmrnt. Small rrnup. dit*r*if ind im >1 *n Blent* in skim the ides) •ttmnlu* for pennona! •rhierem rnt. O ur Representative Will Interview on C a m p u s at Taylor Hall on M arch 12, 1962 U.S.I. Chemicals Co. Division NATIONAL D IST IL L E R S A t H E MICAL C O R P, 9# P a rk Ave.. New York Y ou Vnow h o w ft fs w?th iii pons. T h e y ’re flattering. Easy to p ut on. Lacelesxly c o n ­ ven ient. Yet isn’t it a shame that some of them g a p at tile sides and slip at the heel? W ell, n o w ' . . . y ou ran say goodbye to all that. J o h n st o n He M urphv has just created a slip o n that w o n ’t slip off. T h e Boxer T o p . It s s e n handsome, like all their ilip o n s. But it ha* this difference. A leather- covered elastic b in d in g runs arou n d the top of the shoe. T h i s Elasto G r i p - a Johnston i M urphy e x d u i i v t - h u g i yo u r heel and grips the foot snugly, R esult? W h e n you walk, the heel d oesn ’t slip. T h e sides d o n ’t gap. R eallv w onderful d evelop m en t.’ It sh o u ld re v o lu tio n iz e the s lip o n held. Even m o te w on d er fu l. T h e B oxer T o p gives you a new fo o t look that fits right in with the trim slacks an d suit trousers y o u ’re wearing these d a\s. Y o u r ch o ice of b ro w n g ra in calf, b la c k so ft g r a in calf, a u b u r n D e ld i calf, o r a rich new c o m b in a tio n of h a n d w o v e n v am p and soft grain quarter in b ro w n o r b la c k ca lf. $ 5 2 . 5 0 L ongm ire a t ; T he cycle s ta r ts T h u rsd ay . By som e w ill h av e F o rt Stockton u ’°n , som e lost. T hey will go hom e, (be echo of th e ir deeds will only previous S a tu rd a y n ig h t, lin g e r long in th e old gym . Raider-Pony Playoff Dafe Set M arch 9 DALLAS 'IP — If Southern M ethodist and T e x a s Tech tie for the Southw est Confer­ en c e cham pionship they will m e e t a t F o rt W orth in a one- g&me playoff M arch 9 to de­ cid e th# team th a t w ill enter th e NCAA playoff. A rran g e m e n ts for the play­ off w e re m a d e W ednesday by th e Southw est C onference. an d Southern T ex a s Tech M ethodist a re the le ad and w ill finish the se a­ night. next T u e sd a y son Southern M ethodist playing A rk a n sas a t D a lla s and Tex­ a s Tech m e etin g R ice at H ouston. tie d for j 6-4 cen ter C harles 13,1. It w as 1937 w hen its first an d m a d e tr ip to G regory g y m - b u t 6-8 lid- die P ru itt and his cohorts h ave j b ro u g h t a 31-1 re c o rd to th e ir 7 :30 j j p .m . clash w ith Ja c k sb o ro (28-3). T he senior, P ru itt, h as bom bed a 22 2 av erag e as th e P a n th e rs fell I I only to L am esa. F o rw a rd s Ism ael j B ueno and Buddy L u ce have ca n ­ ned IO per g am e ap iec e, j Ja c k sb o ro ju n io r Steve Wheel is i (6-0) lead s the N o rth T exans w ith a 14.5 av erag e. j And then come* th e contest, Sev- little short m onths ago, a | e r a l ! school called D onna chopped down I th e b ea n stalk of th e football giant B U N I V E R S I T Y W A T C H S H O P "Quality W orkmansbip at R easonable Prices \V . 24th J 407 Graduating Cadets Can Own Any -------------NEW FO R D ------------ G R 8-8198 ^ lo llin g . D „ . C a , ’l i t S u i , , T I w o $ 5 0 l ^ a i f t n e n t i t i f ARMSTRONG 6500 N O R T H L A M A R SEE T R A V IS C R A W F O R D AT NORTHSIDE JO HNSON H05 1753 — » EUROPE 60 day* ji.ooo. • ..WW. »*vdy of tk* currtnf m©v*ir>*rst lowo-df regional integration ie au'ops-program* at Bec euratcm, cogrrci! of *u'op« N A tQ , O fC D ,SHAFE EFTA, in c o o p t a t i o n v.!#i ceiby college- coiby .n*tnjctor with tho tout- frame! with botith Mvdent* .Ti/it) J A P A N 6 week* 41,150. •contem porary ie p o n e t * culture p o lit ic * , economic*-travel with japanese »fudent* »toy with fam ily - m e e t leader* in p o litica l and intellectual c i r c l e } - *ee isla n d } a n d ' ~ * fe st iv a l*. I AT IN a m e r i c a •: $85c.yl so cial.e c o n o m ic , a n d politico) st u d y of la tin Om er:con r e p u b lic * -p e r u , b o liv ia , ch.Ie.argen tin a b r a i. i- K o m e stays m m o *t citte s-m e e t with stu d e n ts g o v e rn m e n t,e d u c a tio n o n d the p re * *.. l e a d e r * i n * TOURS LEAVE IN L A T I JUNE. 1962 no m o t e t h a n 2 0 i n a g r o u p ! a few p a r tia l sch olarships! for d e t a ils w rite to U SN SA EDUCATIONAL TR AVE t, INC DEFT OD 20 WEST 38TH ST. NEW YORK II N.y. OX 5-5070 i > 1 I i ; ii 1 11 i i i I I * \ SPECIAS 7 hitrsday, Friday and Saturday N o w ! Restock vour slack wardrobe at reduced prices with this special pur­ chase offer. Spring dictates a change to lighter fabrics, and fresh n ew pat­ terns and hues. Blends o f cool, crisp d a c r o n / w o o l in both pleated and pleat- less styles .Reg. $12.95 $14.95. S9.99 ca. 2 for $19 Net (KjCjtri} Johnston & Murphy creates a slipon that won’t slip off ! H u kJM B m . 616 C O N G R E S S 3 0 - 6 0 - 9 0 D a y A c c o u n t * 2 2 4 6 G u a d a l u p e S t r e c U - l n t h e C o - O p H W .ll1.'...hi! by Dr, Douglas Neil Morgan, pro­ fessor of philosophy. ★ Credit Union Is M oved The I diversity Federal Credit I nion has moved into R Hall 101 until repair and renovation of its rooms at Waggoner Hall are com ­ pleted. After the Regents decided to its old home, M Hail, the sell I aion took up residence In new location until September. rector*. Officer* are Dr. W illiam A. Cunningham, president; M ary Cook, vice president; Dr. Kenneth W, Olm, treasurer; W. NI. Wilcox, secretary, Other members a r e M. K, Woodward, Dr. I,«orrin O. Kennamer, and Joseph ti. Mitchell J r . According to M r*. M avis Knox, executive director, there I* money to lend nnd a need for new m em ­ bers. “ W e’re looking forward to financing many new cars on cam ­ pus thi* year,” she said. SEA to Meet Tonight The Student Education Assoria- it* > bon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. | in Texas Union 325. Recently the Union declared Its regular 4 per cent dividend and elected a new hoard of di­ It will have a program an ’ he and how they migrant workers are educated. A N N O U N C IN G THE ADDITION OF . . . L E O N R E C T O R TO THE STAFF AT . . . Lonnie Farris Barber Shop 1813 San Jacinto Thursday, March !, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 Youthful H istorian Leads Busy Lives B y SA N O RA F A I IJH versify P la n I I major, lead* three Author of a book at 15, collector unusual lives complete with F B I of old volumes and manuscripts, record. and dealer John in old coins, Holmes Jenkins. 21-year-old t'ni- Freshman Advisers Sought Campus News in Brief M ■— Students Building ThunktaY art ^ rnhtbtt. Art , 1 vt — Boy* Interschoiastle Lsagu# basketball tournament begins, Greg­ ory Gym — Last day to til# for stud- r.t government office* Texas I mon 320. 9 5 — Last das to petition for * pacta, examinations. Registrar c Office. th . —- Reservations and tickets for Kinetic E n e rg y" and ’ The M e : diurn.* Music Build in g box offica. IO — Coffee Hour H ille i Foundation 12 30 — International Club luncheon. Internal ma. Center. Nontechnical talk by Hr Brian Mason on ‘ Miner, lo p and Petrology j of Stony Meteorites, ' Geology Build* J j I n c 14 1-5 — interviews for freshm an Cot/tv advisers Texas Union 319*321 j 3 — I t David M ille r to speak to Groat Philos phies Study Group c a ' rh* Impact of Science on Phil- osophv ■ • y '* 3 C L A S P informative program for law sen ors Townes Ha!! Auditorium. Campus Affairs Study Group. 2 4 4 Study groups: F a r Fast, and D r Brian Mason to speak on Meteorites: T heir O ris r l nm dos 1- 'ion and Organic Content. ‘ «.ieologv B u i l d i n g 14 4 — Physics Colloquium to hear talk b> Dr, F A Matsen or ' Spin F rec Molecular Quantum Mechan­ ics. Physics Building 121 6 — Fahd VVakim of Lebanon to speak a: As vespers on There.' BSC Center, 'V # See You 6 3o — Scabbard and Blade Dinner. f — Mer ■ Glee Club Texas H ill s Cafe Union 40i 7 — Tau Beta P i slide rule classes. Experimental Si < nee Building 115 and T aylo r H all 145 7-10 — International Commssson- International Cen- sponsored eof fee t er 7 , Du pileate Bridge. Tex** Union 3'H*30f. 7 30 - C L A S P program to br ex­ plained to engineering seniors Ergl- n cering la b o rs to n 105 7 30 — Rio Grande Valiev Club, Texas Union 315 7 45 — Engine, ring Wises. Texas Union 315 5 Rules and Appropriations Com­ mittee to hear blanket tax needs of Longhorn Band Texas Union EL M A T 504 East Ava. GR 7-7023 EL T O R O 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 EL C H A R R O 912 Red River G R 8-7735 M O N R O E ' S Mexican Food to Taka Home" G R 7-8744 J O H N H O L M E S J E N K IN S —Photo bv Avant — Eat Mexican Food O nce A Day! i A» / \ jPWI 4 UT Delegates Travel to TISA Speakers concerned with national and international affairs will be on the program of the Texas In ter­ collegiate Student Association con­ vention at La m a r State College of Technology in Beaumont Thursday through Saturday, Attending discussion seminars for student delegates as well as speaking w ill be Ambassador F red ­ erick Boland, president of the U nit­ ed Nations General Assembly; Sen­ ator Jennings Randolph of West Virginia, member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee; and David Henry, Deputy Director of the Office of Soviet Union Affairs Die four University delegates w ill enter "Challenge” in a con­ test to determine the top student association pro jeers sponsored by member schools during the last year. Representing the University’ will be M aurice Olian, president of the Students' Association; lg>u Ann Walker. T IS A co-ordinator and Fred M ’skos, Copies of The D aily Texan,.Cac­ tus, .student handbook, student gov’- j eminent constitution, parking and traffic regulations, and U niversity . insurance policies w ill be on dis­ play at the convention along with sim ilar material from other mem­ ber schools Market Advance Predicted for '62 “ A modest advance In the stock market, with fair increases in cer­ tain highly selective stocks but no large jump in any of the v a ri­ ous averages,” This is the 1962 market prediction of a University graduate now employed by M er­ Fenner, & rill Lynch, Pierce, Smith. Inc. Reginald Gregory’, B B A 49, now senior account executive for the Austin branch of the firm, made the predictions at a meeting Wednesday night of the University chapter of the Am erican Finance Association “ W e think Ute economy is in a good position. Business is gener­ ally good. And we feel rather opti­ mistic about the steel strike situ­ ation,” Gregory’ continued. He said he ts quite optimistic about aerospace stocks in genera! Tile person who buys well-selected, high-grade stocks in aerospace in­ dustries should do extremely well in the next three to five y e a n , he added “ What W ill the Securities M a r­ ket Do in 1962?” was the title of Gregory's speech, in which he also stressed that the market is high. The Dow-Jones averages are not far from the all-time high, so the market isn t without risk. The in­ vestor must investigate before sc. led ing any security, he added. M any more advisers are needed for Freshm an Council because of future growth, Alex G arcia, execu­ tive adviser of the council, said Wednesday. Interviews conducted by the exe­ through in Texas Union 219, 220, cutive council continue F rid a y and 221, It is not necessary that appli­ cants be former members of the council, G arcia said. ★ Rivers to Speak at $Y9 Dr. H ilham L. Rivers, associ­ ate professor of journalism, will speak to tho Campus Affairs Com­ mittee Thursday a t p.m. in the “ Y ” auditorium. This is the third in a series of programs on the dispute over the appointed editor for The Daily Texan. The meeting Is open to the pub­ lic. John Cope and Helen Houston are co chairmen of the committee. ★ Geologists Hear Mason I UN*! — A non-technJcal lecture on "M eteorites: Their Origin, j Composition and Organic Con-; tent” will be given at the Uni­ versity Thursday at 4 p.m. in Geology Building 14 by Dr, Brian I Mason of New York City, Am eri­ can Museum of Natural History mineralogy curator, Dr. Mason will also address ge­ ology faculty members and grad-1 Hate students Thursday* at I p m, in Geology’ Building 14. His topic w ill be "M ineralo gy and Petrology’ I of Stony Meteorites.” * Art Library O p e n Today The A rt landing Lib ra ry spon­ sored by the Texas Union F.x- hlbits Committee will be open for one more day, from 2 to 5 p.m. to Ann according Thursday, Nichols, chairman. Students or faculty member* desiring to rent original painting* for the semester m ay examine tv them at the Texas Gallery during these hours. I nion Art Rental fee for the semester is faculty. A $5 the $2, students; $3, deposit is painting is returned. refunded when * Migrants to Be Studied A three-man panel discussion on j "The Texas M igrant W orker and His Fu tu re” will be held at 4 p.m. > Thursday in the University “ Y " j auditorium, The program, sponsored by the ; " Y ” committee on the Future of; M igrant Workers will be followed by a question and answer session, i Information w ill be made avail- ’ able on groups studying the mi­ grant labor situation. Members of the panel will be Col. Egon Tausch director of the Texas Council of M igrant Workers; I R o y Evans, state secretary-treas- urer of the AFL-C IO ; and Betty j Whittaker, agricultural employers’ I representative. 4Libertyf M ovie to Sh o w "W it h lib e r t y and Ju stice for AH.” a m ovie w hich show * how? certain In d ivid u a ls fought to pre­ serve their rems ti tu Ho na I righta, w ill be show n T h u rsd a y at 4 p.m. in T ow n es H a ll 107, Joseph V Welch, who uses the actual word* of the figure* who the important parts played development of the Constitution, narrate* the film. Sr In Cabinet Meets Friday The Student - Faculty Cabinet meeting will be held Frid a y from 3 to 5 p m . in Texas Union 202. The cabinet will d iscu ss “ A Re­ port on Academic Consultation” M r . 4 % H a s a LIFE INSURANCE: : PLAN t*pr#»#nt»ng Th* Jaffa'ion Standard Ufa T o Fit Y o u r E x a c t R e q u ire m e n ts • ramify Bion a Estate Planning a Annuities • Educational Plant • Butine ** Insurance a Mortgage Cancellation Pension Plans R A Y C O G B U R N 1501 Lavaca G R 8-9379 leffmiw Vt anda R jR *—» O*.. COMPANY J HH Libraries, state archives, histori­ cal documents, a n d old timers served as sources of information f u r his book. Recollections of Far- ly Texas, which he began at IS* It deal* with the life of a distant relative, John Holland Jenkins, the youngest man in Sam Houston's arm y during the Texas revolution. I ■ The book was a complete sur­ prise to Johnny's parents. He work­ ed on it secretly in the attic of | their home and presented the fin­ ished book to them. Johnny's attic retreat was not the only thing the young author had in common with the more fa­ mous three lives of another author. Hp also has been ‘"tailed’* bv the F B I . In 1958 he became interested in the armed forces and wrote to sev­ eral Generals and Chiefs of Staff asking why the armed forces were not unified under one head B y oo- incidence, President Eisenhower was planning to call for this umfi cation two weeks later in his State (if the Union Message. It wa* so co­ t h a t security agents incidental feared there might be a leak from the Pentagon. An F B I agent was sent to Beau­ mont, Johnny’s home town, to in vestlgatc. The agent followed him continuously for four days. From his Investigation, he compiled a 54 page report and found that John nv had no inside Information, The agent told Johnny’s father that it had been the most interesting Job he had hail since he was in Paris in World B a r II. Fro m research on his fir-* book. Johnny became interested in an other early Texan, Edw ard Burle­ son, founder of the Texas Rangers. “ I hope to finish the biography on Burleson this summer before I begin law school,” drawled John­ ny in a slow pronounced accent which he describe* as a Bastrop twang, a cross between Arkansas hlli-talk and a Texas drawl. He explained that dealing Sn old coins is both a hobby and a finan­ cial occupation “ In order to keep from working, I buy and sell old coirs so 111 have time to w rite,’* he said. CIA Asks Postponement Of Pow ers’ Testimony W A SH IN G T O N <.¥l — An appear­ ance of I ’2 pilot Francis G ary Powers before congressional com­ mittees Investigating his spy-plane flight over Russia was apparently delayed Wednesday night until sometime next week. I N T H E C O L L E G E BR AMD ROUND-UP PRIZES: WEBCOR stereo hi-fi tape recorder I, C o n f it rum from Fab. i t through April S. I. Or>fy Marlboro, Parliament Alpine, Philip Morrii empty pack* accepted. WHO WWSi Any fraternity, lorority, or University group. Largest number of empty packs wins For add t cnal information contact student representative Don Taylor at G R 8-8385 Get ell the BRANDWAGON ...its lets of Ion! a e rr ~ . WNMR# V Delivery Service 7 Dayi Austin’s "B ig Four" in Authentic Mexican Food WORRIED ABOUT MAKING PAYMENTS TRY THE '9 PAY PLAN DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR: University of Texas Personnel, Faculty or Administration . . . and Teachers in Austin A rea Public and Private Schools. The Texas State Bank reminds you of its 9 PA Y PLA N . W e know that the summer months with no regular paychecks com­ ing in make loan payments or payments of any kind, difficult to meet. The N IN E PA Y PLA N is designed to help just this situation. You make a loan *or 12, 24, or 36 months, but repay it, at the same interest o* course, in nine payments per year instead of twelve. Tou skip the three payments during the summer months. lese oans include auto, boat, home improvement, appliances, etc. Make your purchase now and take advantage of this 9 Pay Plan for the coming summer months. Call the Texas State Bank or drop in for further information. " D L f rocjrestive l ^ a n L . • . P , ogre SM vc % a n s P- r n r i T e x a s s t a t e 13cuvk r f * , / / / * j# * * 19th and G u ad alu p e f f / DAILY TEXAN ............ C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S S I R E D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S Each Word < 13-word minimum) .......... I I min rani charge Classified Display I c o lu m n F arb Additional Tim e ...................................... 20 Consecutive Issues s w o rd s 15 w o r d s JC word.% to s no ........................................................... i- f>Q .............................. $ l OO 90 v one in c h on# t im e .................................. rn SIDA ............. I- t.No copy change for consecutive issue rates? M s / C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L IN E * Tuesday Texan .................. Monday, 3 30 pm. ............... T ut sd.nj 3 30 pm . W ednesdav Texan Thursday T e x a n ................. Wednesday, 3 30 p.m. Frid a} Texan .......................... Thursday 3 30 p.m. Sunday Texan ........................... Frida In the event of errors mad* in ae advertisement immediate notice must be given as the publishers are responsible for only one Incorrect insertion. - 3 30 p.m. C A L L G R 2 -2 4 7 3 For Rent Rooms for Rent For Sale Typing A V A IL A B L E ; N IC K S M A L L furnished c o t t a r Reasonable For Couple or two people 2019A Rod River. See at once Caul G R 9-3374 _ _ _________ Furnished Apartments cv Am pi" storage N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y Q U IE T efficient Free Darking Sills pa d $65 DO single $70 OO double GR 8-8084 Alr-CohdlUoBt d RO O M S F O R M E N Now a as able for spring semester Porter service and grill Ju s t across from campus R O B E R T E. L E E K A L I, JOI Vt ast .'Isl G R 7-0233 T R IN IT Y T E R R A C E 1300 T rin ity New modern one bedroom air conditioned c a r p e t e d Die hath, $93 00 per month. W a le r and gas paid. G R 7-129* 2422 SAN A N T O N IO Lower, lovely air cond.Coned, carpeted five room apartment for couple or girl*. $115. water and gas paid. G R 6-3720 Printing For Q U A L IT Y P R IN T IN G Call P ri n tin g G B t-2447 • D u plic atin g • M ailin g Miscell aneous FO Y P O O D L E P U P P IE S . A K C regia tcred Il f 2-4619. 2102 Kenwood W anted 2017 A RHD R IV E R Air conditioned living-dining root” kitchen, one bed­ room. bath $50, G R 7-8228. M C K O N E B P T ’ ROOM, Full tile bath. Quiet residential neighborhood A ir $67 50 vt a t »• r paid conditioned id , 2-1426 B LO O D D O N O RS— All types of hi nod needed for usage in A u m n Profes­ Travis sional donors now accepted County Blood Bank. 2907 B R< d River W AN TED T D R E N "I completely en­ locked that can be closed garage G R 2*4700 a ft:: 5. V A N T E D GOOD U S E D I ngush bike. Phone G R 7-8618 after 5:00 p.m. Special Services R E N T - P U R C H A S E T V s Television Rental G R 2-2692 Alpha Alterations two bedroom duplex N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y B H A I I i i i I. Refrigerated air. Paneled-tiled S M no three boys. $40.00 each, G R 6 9411. ( IL 3-7535. two boy*, M E N S T U D E N T S . W E L L furnished two bedroom apartment. livery con­ location. G R 7-7070. Ideal venience HO E. 30th N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y . Air-Condition* d. Modern furniture. Panel wall*. T ile paid. $80, W ater and gas bath G R 8-9125 N E A R L Y N K W . $<00. W ater, gas furnished Two bedroom. Mahogany lining kitchen T ile bath. Furnace window A-C. Carport with 3 hug- storage closet*. Laundry room. P r i­ vate abundant parking space Open See at 67028 M ira Loma. HO 5-1054 after 4 week-days. T R A V IS B I IM P E R E X C H A N G E All types electro-plating, riot rod items, flatware hoi low are. 2205 East Avenue, G R 2-6728 S K IN D IV IN G E Q U IP M E N T Sports-.' ay •> w a t e r ! u n g with st imped met ii backrest sod first stage watt clung sportsdiver sec­ ond stage. Ne.nrod Ga let a pneu­ matic spear gun. super Plnacchlo mask Orig lad cost 51 5 tiung immaculate. Sell individually or a? a lot at great savings, 2105 A Hartford Road. evenings. Every I OM M O B IL E H O M E. 28x8 aw. rotary antenna. Bedroom bath galley, liv ­ ing area. $995, Sessions, No 45 Pecan Grove after 5 30. F L E R S U N B E L I E V A B L E B A R G A IN S ! M U F ­ $11.95, skirts — $6 95 hubcaps, gakes. scav­ engers fioorsh ft.s. grills accessories Texas Auto. 1114 East First. $4 93 duals F O U R T E E N FO O T G R E G O R Y ply­ wood boat Good fiberglass bottom VV tp speedomet r. windshield hardware and lights. Also strong shop - built t r a i l e r . $320, U L T 6223. steering wheel, 1959 T R IU M P H T IG E R cub motor- tire*. eycle. Re-built motor. Good Best offer Doug Graham, 2202 En field. G R I 998-1 ■SI M M L P S U IT S F O R sale. Lik e new Sizes 37 to 38 v* con oik season < til G L 2-3453 after 6 pm. 'IM M A C U L A T E 1961 T H U N D E R B IR D .Sacrifice Thunderbird, 8,867 actual miles R. H., A. C. P. B . J 1. S.. P. W . This < ar is burgandv with w hile i interior Perfect and can be financed L h $3,695. G R 8-1961 B L U D A N K W or. used C ar? Call m e 1 and I'll get your car at a tremen­ dous discount, G R 3 1961. I B E L L St H O W E L L T U R R E T Ii)m o 8 rum magazine with case. $75.OO. .MARTHA ANN YI B A. XI V M V complete professional A service tailored University students. Special Lr ■- language board science the.rj and dissertation* to the needs engineering equipment tv plnijj and for Phone G R 2-3210 M e r * C o n v e n ie n t ly I.o ra te d Al Our New Address 2013’a G U A D A L U P E N E E D A T Y P IS T " varsity area Cal Hie. tromat ic G R 8 54-16 : nl« Af L R IG R !' Accurate If !* g d< ne bv X I,B R IG H T it * don# rea­ sonable exeprlenced. near 'university; G E 3-2941 tern ig R E H O R TS T H E S 17 S, D IS S ! RT \- I -t blocks. T IO N S—-expert ( IB M ) ; G R 8-8113 T H E S E S R E T O R T S R I \SONA RLF,. Electron!;!’ :*'. Mrs Brad* 2317 Old­ ham G R 2-4715 M ull Tithing. Mimeographing Xeroxing Theses-i’apt r»-Print :ng A US-TEN D I P L R M O R S IOO East lit h Phone G R 6-65.93 T H E M O O N L IG H T E R S - I B M Moi- 'in I bing After 6 OO md weekend* ( 'out* Bo. CP, 2-1535 3217 Margoer.te Hampton Road D E L A F IE L D Grammar, H I 2-6522 f A PING 20c page. s p e l l i n g correction. V IR G IN IA CALH O UN L e g a l TY PIN G Sterile# Notary G R ft-2634 2911 Besan* North Townes Hall A L T E R A T IO N S A N D D R ESSM A K IN G 713 West 25th Street GR 8-3360 GR 6-9375. Cuff. A J J I E ll A T I ON S D R KSS ‘ IA K IN G R E ­ W E A V IN G on moth, cigarette hole* Monograming. L a d i e s , gents At reasonable G R 2-77,36 003 West 22 1/2 ra’cs N E W H A R M O N Y E L E C T R IC guitar with two pickups E v e lle n t condi­ tion $50 Also wire recorder with extras. $50. M ike Cattleman, G R 8-9327, For Sale 1956 T R IU M P H TRO. Bright red finish I ravis Crawford. Taneau top. Call HO 5-8753 or HO 5-964! D IS S E R T A T IO N S , t h e s e s b o o k s '!'po,r!:'1 New symbol.equipped eleo ^ in- nI r -1 G R 6-7073 Mrs ..,, i i Apartments— Unfurnished U N F U R N I S H E D T H R E E B E D R O O M duplex. C lo se to University. W ith garage at 104 1-2 E 35lh. , T W O B K . B ED R O O M J^rg p kitchen. Air-condition Quiet residential neigh- I borhood Two nri*.at.o entrances. M ater I paid. $8o OO. G B 2-1426, U S E D T V 'S , $25,00 up. Transistor ra­ dios and batteries. Sm all tubt»s at 2 0 % discount University T V Service. 5533 Burnet Road. G L 2-2415. S A IL B O A T S , N E W . U S E D kits, H ard ­ ware and ira liers Sailboat Sales. 504 W est 7th G R 6-3009. G R 8-81 IS 1941 L IN C O L N C O N T IN E N T A L coupe Black new white side walls Car lo­ cated In San Antonio G R 2-4403, Typing i b m electromatie I A(mviRAViK * REAi riF U L TYIMX u t , S P E C IA L IS T . Reasonable Courts considerate service i | LAW S H O R T ON T Y P I N G , time and money * Miss Graham G L 3-5725. IB M - F O R M A T K N O W - H O W . *7l a v ut b o I s Mrs. D eButis fields G R 8-3298 i TEN YEARS E X P ER IEN C FI Accurate 20c and S5c. Night •MIO East Tenth E X P E R IE N C E D TY PIN G Accurate, reasonable. Cai! S E R V IC E HO 5-5813 T H E M E S L A W N O T E S outlines 25 double spa. e G R 6-4717 An Informal Evening With J. Frank Dobie By S H A R O * ASHTON “ Boys and girls, here s Santa C lau s.” With this introduction, au­ thor M ary Lassw ell presented J . to his audience at F ran k Dobie the Lacuna Gloria A r t G allery Wednesday night. White h a i r e d D obies eyes twinkled as he discussed “ Some of j My Likes in A rt,” during “ An In­ form al Evening with J . F r a n k Dobie,” a feature of the month­ long exhibit on “ A rt of the South­ w est.” interest m e “ Art doesn't \e r y m uch,” he said. “ Land talks to m e or it doesn’t . and the sam e . way with people.” , “ If art doesn't talk to you, why b other to try to m ak e it ta lk .” he I said. “ There s such a vast am ount of a rt in the world. why can t we have what we w a n t? ” Dobie pointed out exam ples of a rt that did talk to him. “ A Dutch still life is n ever still, it's talking. It takes technique to m ake a jug jug. talk ,” he said. “ A D u t c h if s em pty or full, says whether som ething. No other school of art has caught life. enjoyed life, as the Dutch p ain ters.” “ Somehow, all t h e Madonnas and Crucifixions leave m e cold .” ha continued. “ It would be \ery congenial to m e if the whole school r i s e to depict of artists would religiosity instead of piety'.” j It’s time for a satire on pious paintings, he said. . “ I wish that there w ere poets and artists to depict s a g e and flock* . . and flora of the South­ w est,” Dobie said as he observed if that “ life things around us are full of con­ notation and full of m eaning: and to make is one function of a rt things full of m eaning.” interesting is m ore “ A true a rtist arran g es n atu re,” the sublimation " A r t is he said. of n atu re.” Dobie next turned to the works . . an of Charles M. Russell, ” , artist who happened to be a cow­ boy.” “ Russell s horses and cows have . because talked m ore to m e he had such easy intim acy with them .” he said. . , Dobie described the feeling of Russell s painting, “ The Lift of the F o g ," w h i c h portrays a small together gitnip of ca ttle huddled r o c k wall encircled by near a wolves. An old bull, having caught wind of the cows and wolves, is coming to the resue. “ I think that's a little senim ental, I doubt if any bull showed up.” Dobie chuckled. “ I don't h a \e any objection to a n y a rt th at anyone wants to live with, but I see landscapes that look Uke the a rtist never lived on the land.” he said. “ I have nothing that w hatever doesn't identify itself.” j Dobie said of au thor-artist Tom Lea, “ H e’s interpreting his coun- I tr y .” to say about a rt I K M • • * cr» m en v m x o m t a u t jh* tm* rte a a a a t n ammi Rock Huoson * D oris Day T ony Ran Gail "JpvE ii C om e J } ack ta C ttim m CO LO R - ----------- . EDIE ADAMS JACK DAWE JACK KRUSCHEN __ a a— enin—imm «*«* am ack* v * tiwfrMt en****** mum am a«hm* rnrc * co**#**'? nr# ' v A d u lt* IOO MDC fille Child 23c M F 1 ! I N O W SHOW ING! F E A T E R E S : 12 :M S : l l - « : 1 4 S:07 A JULIAN BLAUSTEIN PRODUCTION ^HORSEMEN “KOETHE m m i rn rn C IN EM A SC O PE .na M ETRO COLO R '■* ' f ii, - Adults 1.00 M Ut fide I it i.U STARTS TODAY! B I G O O I B L E F E A T E R * AT 6 OO and 9:37 Starts TODAY! Thursday, March !, 1962 THE DAILY T EXA N Fag® ^ Municipal Auditorium SATURDAY M A R C H 3rd M A T I N E E & N I G H T Americas _ H a p p i e s t Musical! kl \ . Starring H A R R Y H I C K O X S E A T S N O W O N S A L E 10:00 A.M. UNTIL 6:00 P.M. MATINEE 3 P.M. Lo'-er c cor Lower Bai. Student Soc. 3.50 2.63 1.70 N IS H I 8:30 P.M. 5.00 — 4.25 — 2.60 Student Sec. 1.70 AUSPICES: BROADWAY THEATRE LEAGUE H E L D O V E R 3rd B IG W E E K ! It’s'the most controver­ sial film ever to be shown! 'Roadshow Engagement L ia is o n s g § £ - ; ^ ( T f S f l j S * THOR H H T A B T S T H E A T R E O F At S T IX V •SOT. J < OX T . S H O W S — F E A T M K S AND IO I t ON T U I DRAG” — AC B O S S I ROM I N I V E R ;r s i t v . ADI I TS SOr TH I LD F R E E O pen At S AS F i r s t Sh ow a t 7 I* l f P L A Y G B O l ND and F I N E FOODS FA M ILY ENTERTAINM ENT WaltDisneu u t**w ig tcrs*i mr BOLGER SANDS-ANNETTE-WYNN Plus “THE LOST W O R L D " with Jill St. John . C L A S S I F I E D : J OH ADI L T S and MATI R F T O I NG P E O P L E ADI I T S SO* CH IL D F R E E F I N E F O O D ! I NT-CA Ii H E A T E R S ! SNACK B A R O P E N S ii P M. f l u * . - - Kf*n\V 7 P M ONE CARELESS MOMENT. . . YATA* then shame and torment! T R O Y D O N A H U I C O N N I E S T E V E N S DOROTHY McGuire • LLOYD NOLAN PIUS! NEW M AN Left-Handed Gun lf BEGINNING AN EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT Metro- presents Samuel Bronston’s Production Goldw , — p e r f o r m a n c e s ----- MON, THURS, NM. .............. SAT SUN. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1:20 ........... 2 00 7 30 24X1 -1:00 1 : 3 0 - 4 41 8:00 *- 30 - 7:40 ... A d u lt * MOC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .• PRICES Mat. Evt„, Sat., Sun. I OO .TS SO 1,25 J I so VARSITY J, F R A N K D O B IE a stan din g with th# Charles Russe t tor,:© 1 Sp irit o f W in t e r " while lecturing last e v e n in g at the L a g u n a G lo ria M useum . M r. D o b e spoke on the exhibit which has been showing at the Museum , A r t of the Southwest. ‘ This bronze is o re of M r. D o h e s favorite pieces and was taken from a B ack fo o t Indian Legend. 'M o u s e t r a p 1 to O p e n A t A C T on Friday Boston Pops Opens C E C Concert Week n a tio n s I I A rthur Fiedler . ‘ . . . . . . „ the , in, „ took combination since 1930, since 1930, fifty -! m arvels of fifty -1 m arvels of this year will play this year will play . , tenth annual . . excu rsion ' . * . „ . Tour O rchestra will be th at organi- scrip t through tile United S tates. I-cd by the the The 1962 tour of the Boston Pops {th e review er for the Ttoston Tran- r>f ‘‘light music and refreshm ent con­ . joined” in his stride. What really im pressed him w ere the “ e lectric lam as ” then one of the newest then one of the lam ps,” J n e Pop* Pops scien ce. science* Tile to survive seven concerts in eighteen states nevertheless m anaged including such keen scientific competition. and Washington, D. C, a co n cert Tuesday evening in Mu- Today their annual series of con- c e rt* begins on the first Tuesday nicipal Auditorium. in May, The tradition of Pop® Concerts During May of each y e a r there goes back to 1885, when the Bos­ a re concerts seven days a week, ton Symphony O rch estra was a but in June the m usicians get a mere four years old, On Saturday one day pause from their labors night. July l l . of that y ear, there on Sundays D ifferent p rog ram s began the socalled “ Prom enade a re featured from night to night. Concerts, ' in the Music Hall of old through This dover,Iva n Heston. S eats were re­ the efforts of A rthur Fiedler, who moved from the floor, tables were installed, w aiters in aprons were b ecam e the P op s’ regular condue- tor in 1930. Under his direction the much in*evidence and the h earers expanded were free to stroll about and talk P eps to fin end s The con certs were mod- 1 g reatly , containing symphonic and folk m usic, eicd after '.he Eu rop ean Btise con- ballet music, o p era, the old-world waltzes, m a rch e s, show tunes and c e rt- and fbi low cd tradition of combining music with m any works by contem porary Eu - food and drink. H ie Pops Concerts rope-an and A m erican com posers. la rg e “ ready rep er- were named after loire” contained in the o rch estra s P rom enade Concerts o r “ P ro m s,” includes 15 sym - of London, where strolled about the cleared floor at phonies, 18 rhapsodies, opera selec­ ; lions, 48 “ special selections” ( “ P is- te d , is on e), 51 contained, among oth er selections, I waltzes, 51 m u sical com edies, 92 “ An Evening w *th Bi I se—Grand piano concerti, 106 overtures and ‘What Have You*) preludes, HO m arch es, 115 suites, Quodiibet representing the P rog ram m e of a 694 m iscellaneous pieces and 436 Btise Concert in condensed form ,” ; “en co res.” the audience m usic age-old The usually to!-P ackin’ M a m a ” is possible mainly Although the Ju ly l l program rep ertoire library has the tor Student Travel In Europe Wi th Beverley B r a le y Sixtv•-eight da vs— sailing June Rth on the new S. S. R o tterd am ; to u rin g first class by private m o to r coach. E n g la n d , Scotland, N orw ay, Sw ed en , D en m ark , H o llan d , G erm an y , L itch en stein , S w itzerland , A u stria, Italy, M o n aco and th e F ren ch R iviera. F eatu rin g a p leasu re stop o f six davs at fam ou s Burgenstock E states in the h e a rt o f S w itzerlan d . First-class an d deluxe land arrangem ents, personally con du cted by the B raley s. Personal interview required. 6 8 days first-class ship, $ " 2 9 * 0 0 ( N e w Y ork to N e w York ), 6 8 days t ouri st -class ship, $ 1 9 9 5 . 0 0 ( N e w York to N e w Y’o r k ). B E V E R L E Y B R A L E Y S T U D E N T T R A V E L RAY HANKAM ER DAVID D AV EN PO RT Student Representative* GR 2-7655 GR 2-3793 M E X I C A N RESTAURANT 1701 SAU UACIHTO____ FEATURING: Home Delivery; Take Home; Self-Service Dining Room SERVE YOURSELF IN OUR BEAUTIFUL HEW DIN'.NGr ROOM AMO SAVE 2 5 % ! SAMB M f A T OVAL /TY ■ LOH' P f/CfS NO TIPPIN G -, EITH ER ! O M (HL 8-2112 D G L / Y E A P B P local group. A new com er to ACT but a veteran p e rfo rm er in other com m unity throughout th eaters the country and in H aw aii is Paul A. M. Snyder, who w ill portray M a jo r M etcalf. E th el Little will play the role of M rs. Boyle, the e x -ju rist who alien­ ates everyone she m eets by her dem ands of attention and harsh ju d gm en ts of M rs. Little resides in Austin with her sister, M rs. B en Iden Payne. those around her. j th e scen e on investigation the mur­ W illiam S. Brow n J r . will p o r-1 tra y D etective S e rg ea n t T ro tter. { T ro tte r a rriv es on skis and begins the that eventually re v e a ls d erer. Brow n was la st seen at ACT I as G ooper in the highly success­ ful production of “ C at on a Hot Tin R o o f.” He has appeared on tele­ vision a s Mr, F ra n k in the “ D airy of Anne F ra n k .” SA High School Symphony to Play The D ep artm ent of Music wel­ com es b ack Tile High School Youth Sym phony O rch estra of San An­ tonio with Pvichard H ole, Conduc­ tor, Sunday a t 4 p .m . in R ecital H all, Music Building. “ The Honor- fo r 1961-62,” j O rch e stra of T e x a s the San Antonio Youth Symphony O rch e stra will p resen t the follow­ ing p ro g ra m : B r a h m s ; Symphony H u n g a r i a n D a n -e No 6 by in D m in o r; J by I S ib e liu s; R itual F ir e D an ce by de I F a l la ; T ales of the V ienna Woods by J , Strauss; The Riddle. Folk 'S o n g ; San M iguel, F o l k Song; ; D an ce of the Clowns by Rim sky- K orsak off; Exodus (Tone P o e nil j by Gold-Bennett. F e a tu re d will be Melinda At­ kins. folk singer, accom panied by Chris Pappas. TWISTARAMA OF 6 2 IN PERSON 7:OO P.M. TO 12:00 P.M. 7:OO P.M. TO 12:00 P.M, ROY ORBISON "C A N D Y MAN*' THE CHAM PS " T E Q U I L A T W I S T " BRUCE CHANNEL " H E Y B A B Y ” LEE DORSEY _________ " Y A , Y A " BILL BLACK'S CO M BO BARBARA GEORGE and the Five Larks — " T W IS T H E R ” "I K N O W " GENE SIMMONS THE V-NOTES Thursday March I, 1962 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Continuous Dance and Show TICKETS Presale—$2.00 — H e m p h ill's No. 2 2501 G u ad alu p e A t Box O f fic e $2.50 record “ The M ousetrap,” a play with longest the run in th e a te r history, will open at The Austin Civic T h eatre Frid ay, for London’s The m u rd er m ystery thriller has a ca st that brings acting experi­ ence from all corners of the globe. Two m em bers of the ca st have been a ctiv e in th eater in Hawaii, one in Florid a, one in St. Louis, one in New Y ork, one in Arkansas, and one in England. Heading tile c a st a re P a t Brown and Bill Springer, who will enact the young couple owning Monkswell M anor, the guesthouse w here the action of the play o ccu rs. Springer wras recen tly seen on the boards at ACT as Newton “ George Washington Fu ller Slept H e re .” Miss Brow n has played two previous roles for tile in ! RdJ R U R U R U R U R-U R U R U *> ■ 3 c OC t's Com ing! R-U R U R U R U R U R U R U R U mews WMosuWUES PLUS COMPLETE SERVICE AND CAMERA REPAIR* STUDTMAN Photo Service Telephone GR 6-4326 222 We** 19th • I # 1 1 BG X. O I I ll I O P E N S 6 OO A D M I S S I O N fiOe BABES IN TOYLAND E a r B a lte r — Tom m y Sand* Start* 6 44 —Pin*— X-l 5 CkarlM Bronson — Brad D site r S tart* 8: 40 SOUTHAUSTIN SSOfl H O F T II F O N G KF.AS B O X OFI- ll K O P E N S 6 . 0 * A D M I S S I O N fcOr SUSAN SLADE Troy Donahue — Connie Steven* start* Ii :44 — F l u * — BRIDES OF DRACULA Peter t u s h i n g — .Martlta Hunt Start* 8:50 r - r r j v r . T r NOW ! OPEN 11:45 2nd BIG WEEK! 3 Live As A Nudist With The Most Gorgeous Campers in The World W om an R e p o r t e r Foeee aa a N udist f g / m w m m o m M t m WSM' a rn tori *•»« DIARY OF A NUDIST'' in beautiful color ADULTS ONLY! Uncle John Remembers Vast Filled W ith Vleasant Memories Western animals, and his fa m ily - caught and beld by his camera. For years he entered and won photography contests, and Humble Oil Company bought his pictures to use in calenders. Mrs. Bettie Bright Turner, his granddaughter, is a sophomore at tho University. “I remember Mr. Blocker as a wonderful man and a skilled and capable m achinist- a true artist.' said Mrs. Andia Lee DeSteiguer, administrative assistant in the of­ fice of physical plant. “ Vie called him Uncie John " |Thursday, March I, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 O ffic e r s ETA KAPPA NU MEN’S GLEE CLUB Eta Kappa Nu. electrical engi­ neering scholastic fraternity, has elected Arthur Schulze as its pres­ ident for the spring semester. corresponding Other officers elected are George Cardwell, vice-president; Robert Wiley, secretary; Howard N. Roberts, recording sec­ retary; Raymond Bohls. treasurer; and Joe Ramos, bridge correspon­ dent. Newly elected officers of The University of Texas Men'* Glee Qub are Jim Sanders, president; Kearney Edmeston, vice-president; Paul Elliott, secret ary-trea surer; Ron Balsley, membership chair. man; Barry Schlech, historian; librarian; Homer Ben Nolen Jr., Taylor and Henry Webos, manag­ ers; Dick Carr and Dennis Mann, prop managers. I ) < k| M kn < l a h i l i i y rn • rn Jim J U/{iAy t y p i n g s e r x rio rn 2013 Guadalupe GR 2-3210 Where typing for student* Is a full time career. DeFra ncisco S A L O N Joseph DeFrancisco June Co lley Linda Davis Featuring for March SI5 cold w ave- By CAROLYN COKER Associate ( arnpus Life E ditor “ Uncle John" Blocker lives at home now with his pictures and his memories. For 22 years, 1933-1955, J. R Blocker was University machinist. He was also an amateur and pro­ fessional photographer, authority on and lover of Longhorn cattle and early Texas ranching, and friend to many former University “ greats." When the Main Building tower arrived in 1936, he set it in running order. For a few years in the 1930’g he in charge of all University was locks and keys. the huge clock for In time, the motto of faculty and staff when anything from an ele­ vator to a sewing machine went haywire became, “ Let’s call Mr. Blocker." Blocker w-as often asked to show’ and narrate his color slides of flowers and wildlife for programs at student group meetings. A nephew of Ab Blocker and J. R. Blocker, oid-time trail drivers, ; he is eager to get out “Uncle Ab s : hat," a huge brown felt, for visit­ ors. Ile was raised on a ranch at Pilot Knob, south of Austin. HJNIVERS IT LUTHERAN CHyPCf • inrirjiiMtBiiitt-r:-"- jclrr.it I ' L U T H E R A N B i s t i CHAIR ^ L U T H E R A N S T U D E N T S a t t h e University were "evicted" from the r Stu d e nt Center at Twenty*slxth a-.d WU ’n streets when workers began destruction of the old building to make way for the new one, W i v e their 'Y e w hom e is be'-ag p re pared, they are m eeting at 5 0 4 VV. Tw enty-fourth street. Lutherans Get Center Twenty-sixth and Wichita streets Swill be begun is being torn down to make room for a new center, which will be completed sometime next winter. The Lutheran Student Center at I Construction of the new' building the Texas District of the Lutheran in May, said the Church, Missouri Synod. It served as the Lutheran Student Center, chapel for the University Lutheran Church, and as a for Gamma Delta, an international service group for Lutheran stu­ dents. Rev. Claries Bom, pastor of Uni­ versity lutheran Church. The old center was purchased in 1953 by IfMKMMMI O ld W ives' Tales Now 84, Blocker lives alone in his white house on a corner at 4501 ; Shoalwood. He has become well known in the neighborhood as, cane I in hand and machinist’s billed cap on his head, he steps out for aft­ ernoon walks. On almost every walk, he finds someone to talk to. in photo­ I His skill and interest graphy led to warm friendships with several well-known University professors, among them Dr. Eu­ gene P. Schooch, chemical engi­ neering and Dr. Goldwyn Goid- smith, architecture. They were ail m eeting p>ace mempers 0f a faculty-staff camera , W ould-Be Hubbies: Look Out lor M o m By GEORGE PHENIX On March 5, 1931, Mother-in-Law Day was first celebrated in Ama riifo. And the good husbands from Lubbock never f o r g a v e them . Thus opened a period of social fasting between the Panhandle rh ties which has ne\ er been b reach­ ed I ’m glad I cam e from I ubbock, In fact . I came from I Lubbock just last weekend, Oh. I’d been there before, but this is the last time I came from there. There are lots < * places to go tn Lubbock; you ran go to Dal­ las, you can go to El Paso, or you can go to see jour mother. Every husband ought to go see his mother, once. Motherhood take* a new role after a fellow gets married. Mothers are no longer the cuddly creatures who will reach into their purse for a buck or two so tile kid can have a few kicks. After the k»d reaches nup- tialhood, mothers revert to being a woman, the natural enemy of man. First thing a mother notices aft­ er you get married is how much weight you have lost. Then with a keen eye, she compares your complexion with a warm glass of skim milk. Instead of getting mad about a possible slant on her cooking, the wife agrees. “He eats like a bird," murmurs the wife-woman “ Always did * chirps the moth it er* worn an. “ Let him go hungry, he’ll learn when he gets hungry enough." . is in the other When tilt wife room, mom wants to know ail shout your m a rria g e — are you good to h e r ” . . . it probably h u m her feelings when you don't est . . . ' do you beat her" . heip her a c •.md die house? . . , where ate those pajam as I gave you for a . hang up wedding present? your clothes? . . . m iss me. honey? seem to resi ze they are just a plate of spa re-nbs held together with stretchy syn- tiietic rubber. Women don’t . . . Women think every successful man is just an ignorant b e a s t spurred on by other brilliant wom ­ en such as themselves. Man made his final m istakes when he gave woman the right to vote and when he invented the eraser. Mothers more than likely enjoy a sinister glee every time they give birth to a boy. “I'm gonna teach him to be a man I can be proud of, or else " And v, hen he gets married, moth­ ers don’t feel as though they are losing a son. No, they feel as though they are gaining an ally. Well, like I said, my mother’s ally and I just came from Lub­ bock We m ay tie a long time re- ; turning. As we left the city-limits and roiled merrily toward Slaton, my wife purred, “ I like your moth­ er. She s so understanding,** c g m a w 1! HS; I M I , T W I C OCA C O L * C O M P A N Y C O C A -C O V , A N C C O A * A * * • t Q l f r t N t e t » A 0 * i N A * * * club. Many of Blocker s photographs depict the dry, open spaces of the Big Bend and Chisos Mountain country. AU through his house lie desert flowers, old ranch houses, JOHN BLOCKER is always h a p p ie st w h e n he H w orking wtH his hands, whether is with a U niversity la'he in D e m achi-e sho p or with a camera on a Texas cattle ranch. it THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-3609 Se r vi ng the University area for 11 years ca"H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES" While the new building is under construction, the Lutheran Student Center will be located in the Rrad- field-Cummins Building at 504 W. Twenty-fourth St. T h e Lutheran Bible classes and Gamma Delta meetings will also be held there. The University Lutheran Church w ill temporarily hold its serv ices in the Concordia College Chapel at 3400 East Ave. The new center is being designed by Lundgren and M aurer, an Aus­ tin architect firm. Design consult­ ants for the building are Philip Greer, director of the School rf Architecture, and K G o rn m e I Roexsner, professor of architecture. Mel ody M a g i c i P A T E N T S by TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES Puts your feet In the shade you like and gives you the Look for Spring. / eft* I, 0 fib ' VF- i ■I J o i r — n 1 ,*'t v t/ V.W »■ iff** m is s p a t ttK e a?y *e * w Oi M re * . . . J. f £ < k. i Pat. a ie is a ac a sna; ii, n a ie, g-een and be ga. J 13.98 BELT 2.50 WUNDERBAR 14.95 W ISH BO N E 12.95 ■rutted orule' ayttorih Of Til* tow Cete Cm - 1 n AUSTIN COCA-COLA IOTTUNO CO. V _ x tm LILL^ S H O E 2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag Specializing in C o lle giate Fashions J S T O R E Thursday, M a rc h I, 1962 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N Page 6 Youthful Historian Leads Busy Lives B t S A N D R A F A U L K A uthor of a book a t 15, co llecto r of old v o lu m e s and m a n u sc rip ts , and d e a le r Jo h n H olm es Je n k in s. 21-year-oid Uni- in old coins. T h u rsd a y IPS Student* B uilding art exhibit. Art , , . I 30 — B o v s ' I n te rs c h o la s tic L e a g u e b a s k e tb a ll ‘ to u r n a m e n t b eam * , G reg - o r v G ym . SUS — L a s t d a y f o r a tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t office* 2 w a s v m o n 320. to p e titio n f o r s p e c ia l » > - L a st day to file e x a m in a tio n s . R e g is tra r s O ffice. t ic k e ts P -i —• R e se rv a tio n s an d a n d fo r T h e M e­ d iu m * M u sic B u ild in g b o x o ffice. K in e tic E n e rg y ‘ IO 12*1:30 — I n te r n a tio n a l C lu b lu n c h e o n . C o ffe e H o u r H illei F o u n d a tio n I n t e r n a tio n a l C e n te r. N o n te c h n ic a l I ta lk by D r. B ria n M a so n o n M ine oology a n d P e tr o lo g y o f S to n y M e te o rite s . ' G eo lo g y B u ild ­ in g 14. 2^5 _ in te r v ie w s fo r F re s h m a n Courv c ;l a d v is e rs T e x a s U n io n 319-321. 3 to G re a t P h ilo s o p h ie s S tu d y G ro u p e n Im p a c t o f S cien ce o n P h ii- __ D r D avid M ille r s p e a k T h e to o s o p h v . ’ 3 • Y ” C L A S P in fo rm a tiv e p r o g ra m fo r l a s e n i o r s T o w n es H ail A u d ito r iu m . C a :e ; ,.s A ffa irs S tu d y G ro u p , J 4 4 S tu d v g ro u p s : F a r E a s t, a n d A frica . " Y ." 4 to D r B ria n M ason s p e a k on M e te o rite s T h e ir O rig in , C o m p o s i­ ' G eo lo g y tio n a n d O rg a n ic C o n te n t, B u ild in g 14, h e a r - P h y sic * C o llo q u iu m to t c k bv D r. F A M a tse n o n ' S p in F r e e M o le c u la r Q u a n tu m M e c h a n ­ ics. ' P h y s ic s B u ild in g 121. I - F a b d tv a k Im o f L e b a n o n to s p e a k As W e S ee Y ou ai v e s p e rs on T h e r e .' B SC C e n te r f 30 — S c a b b a r d a n d B la d e D in n e r. M en * G lee C lu b T e x a s 6 H ill s C a fe U n io n 401 T a u B e ta Pl slid e r u ’e classes. E x p e r im e n ta l S cien ce B u ild in g 115 a n d T a y lo r H all 141 7-10 — I n te r n a tio n a l C o m m issio n - I n t e r n a tio n a l C e n ­ s p o n s o re d co ffe e t e r . - D u p lic a te B rid g e, T e x a s U n io n 304-305. 7 30 — C L A S P p ro g ra m to be e x ­ p la in e d to e n g in e e r in g s e n io rs . E n g i­ n e e r in g l a b o r a t o r y 102 7 30 — R io G ra n d e V a lle y C lu b . T e x a s U n io n 315 7 15 — E n g in e e rin g W iv es. T e x a s U n io n 315. 8 R u le s an d A p p r o p ria tio n s C om ­ m itte e to h e a r b la n k e t ta x n e e d s of L o n g h o r n B an d , T e x a s U n io n EL MAT 504 East A v # , SR 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 EL C H A R R O 912 Red River G R 8-7735 M O N R O E 'S “Mexican Food to Take Home'' G R 7-8744 Delivery Service 7 Dayt J O H N H O L M E S J E N K IN S — P h o to bv A v a n t Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! 4 UT Delegates Travel to TISA S peakers concern ed w ith n atio n al and in te rn a tio n a l affairs w ill be on the p ro g ra m of the T exas I n te r ­ collegiate S tu d en t A ssociation con- j vent ion a t L a m a r S tate C ollege of Technology in B eaum ont T h u rsd ay through S a tu rd a y . A ttending discussion s e m in a rs for student d eleg a tes as w ell as speaking w ill be A m b assad o r F re d ­ erick B oland, p resid e n t of th e U nit­ ed N ations G en e ra l A ssem bly; Sen­ a to r Je n n in g s Randolph of W est J V irginia, m e m b e r of the S en ate j F oreign R e latio n s C o m m ittee; and David H enry . D eputy D ire c to r of the Office of Soviet Union A ffairs The four U niversity d e le g a te s in a c o n - ! will e n te r "C h a lle n g e ” test to d e te rm in e the top stu d en t association p ro je c ts spon so red by m e m b er schools during last yea r. th e R e p re se n tin g the U n iv ersity will be M aurice O lian, p resid e n t of the l^ou Ann S tudents’ A ssociation; W alker. H S A and F red M iskos. co-ordinator Copies of T he D aily T exan, .C ac­ tus, stu d e n t handbook, stu d en t gov- j em in en t constitution, p a rk in g and traffic reg u la tio n s, and U n iv e rsity insurance policies will be on d is­ play at the convention alo n g w ith sim ila r m a te r ia l from o th e r m e m ­ b er schools. Market Advance Predicted for '62 “ A m odest ad vance in th e stock m arket, w ith fa ir in c re ase s in c e r­ tain highly selective sto ck s but no la rg e ju m p in an y of th e v a r i­ ous a v e r a g e s ,” This th e 1962 m a rk e t p red ic tio n of a U n iv ersity g rad u a te now em ployed b y M er­ rill L ynch, P ierce , F e n n e r, Si Sm ith. Inc. is R eginald G reg o ry . BBA '49 now senior a c c o u n t executive the Austin b ra n c h of the firm , m ad e the a m e etin g W ednesday night of the U n iv e rsity ch a p te r of the A m erican F in a n c e Association. p red ic tio n s fo r at “ We think the econom y is in a good position. B usiness is g e n e r­ ally good. And we feel r a th e r opti­ m istic ab o u t the steel s trik e situ­ atio n ,” G re g o ry continued. He said h e *s quite o p tim istic about a e ro s p a c e stocks in g en e ral. D ie person w ho buys w ell-selected, high-grade sto ck s in a e ro sp a c e in­ du stries should do e x tre m ely well in the nex t th re e to five y e a r s , be added. “ W hat W ill th e S ecurities M a r­ ket Do in 1962”” ’ was th e title of G reg o ry ’s sp eech , in w hich he also stressed th a t th e m a rk e t is high. The Dow-Jo n e s av e rag es a r e not far from th e all-tim e high, so the m a rk e t is n ’t w ithout risk. T he in­ vestor m u s t in v estig ate b efo re se­ lecting an y se cu rity , he a d d e d . v ersify P la n IT m a jo r, lead s th re e unusual liv es co m p lete w ith F B I reco rd . L ib r a r ie s, s p it e a r c h il e s , h i s t o r i ­ a n d old t im e r s c a l d o c u m e n ts , in fo r m a tio n se r v e d a s s o u r c e s of fo r h is book , R e c o lle c t io n s o f B a r ­ ly T e x a s , w h ic h h e b e g a n a t 13. It d e a ls w ith t h e life of a d is t a n t r e la tiv e . J o h n H o lla n d J e n k in s , th e y o u n g e s t m a n In S a m H o u s to n ’s a r m y d u rin g th e T e x a s r e v o lu tio n . The book w as a com plete s u r­ p rise to Jo h n n y 's p are n ts. He w ork-1 ed on it se c re tly in the a ttic of th e ir hom e an d presen ted the fin­ ished book to th e m . J o h n n y ’* a t t le r e tr e a t w a s not th e o n ly th in g th e yo u n g a u th o r hail In c o m m o n w ith th e m o r e f a m o n s th r e e l iv e s o f a n o th er a u th o r . H e a ls o h a s b e e n " t a ile d ” b y th e F B I . In 1958 he b ecam e in te re ste d in the a rm e d fo rc es and w rote to sev ­ era l G en erals an d Chiefs of S taff asking w hy th e a rm e d forces w e re not unified u n d e r one head. By co­ incidence, P re s id e n t E isen h o w er w as p lan n in g to call for this unifi cation tw o w eek s la te r in his S tate of the Union M essag e. It w as so co­ incidental t h a t secu rity a g e n ts feared th e re m ig h t be a leak from the P en tag o n , A n F B I a g e n t w a * se n t to B e a u m o o t, J o h n n y '* h o m e to w n , to in v estim ate. 'H ie a g e n t fo llo w e d him c o n tin u o u s ly fo r four d a y s . F r o m hi* Inv e s t ig a t io n , he c o m p ile d a 54 p a g e rep o rt a n d found th a t J o h n ­ ny h:id no In sid e In fo rm a tio n . T h e a g e n t to ld J o h n n y ’* fa th e r t h a t It h a d b een t h e m o s t In te r e stin g Job h e had had s in c e he w a s in P a r is in W orld W a r II. in terested F ro m r e s e a r c h on his first book, Jo hnny b e c a m e in a n ­ o th er ea rly T ex an , E dw ard B u rle­ son, fo u n d er of th e T exas R a n g e rs. "I h o p e to fin ish th e b io g r a p h y on B u r le s o n th is s u m m e r b e fo r e I b e g in la w s c h o o l ,” d r a w le d J o h n ­ ny In a slow ’ p ro n o u n ced a c c e n t w h ich he d e s c r ib e * a s a B a s tr o p tw a n g , a c r o s s b e tw e e n A r k a n s a s hill talk a n d a T e x a s d r a w l. H e ex plained th a t dealing in old coins is both a hobby and a finan- 1 ria l o ccupation " In o rd er to k eep from w orking. I buy and sell old coins so ITI h a v e tim e to w rite ,” he said. C IA A s k s P o stpo n e m e n t O f P o w e r s ’ Testim ony WASHINGTON (JU — An a p p e a r ­ ance of U2 p ilot F ra n c is G a ry P ow ers b efo re congressional c o m ­ m ittees in v e stig a tin g his spy-plane flight o v er R u ssia w as a p p a re n tly d elayed W ednesday night until so m etim e n e x t w eek. Freshman Advisers Sought Campus News in Brief th e m a t G a lle r y d u rin g th e se h o u r s . th e T e x a s U n io n A rt by D r. D ouglas Neil M org an , pro­ fe sso r of philosophy. r e c to r * . O ffic er * a r e D r. W i ll i a m A. C u n n in g h a m , p r e s i d e n t ; M a r y Cook , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; D r . K e n n e t h W . O lm , t r e a s u r e r ; W . M , Wilcox* s e c r e t a r y . O th er m e m b e r * a r e M . K . W o o d w a rd , D r . Ixirrin G . K e n n a m e r , and J o se p h t i. M itc h e ll J r . A c c o r d in g to M r*. M a x is K n o x , e x e c u t iv e d ir e c to r , th e r e is m o n e y to len d and a n e e d for new m e m ­ to b e r s. " W e ’re fin a n c in g m anx n e w c a r * on c a m ­ p u s th is y e a r ,” s h e s a id . lo o k in g fo r w a rd ★ S E A to M e e t T o n igh t T he Student E d u ca tio n A ssocia­ tion will m e e t T h u rsd a y at 7 p m. in T ex as Union 325. I t w ill h av e a p ro g ra m An th© they m ig ra n t w o rk e rs an d how a re ed u cated . ★ Credit U ni on Is M o v e d T h e I n iv e r s lt y F e d e r a l C red it I Ilion h a s m o v e d Into It H all 101 u n til r e p a ir a n d r e n o v a tio n o f Its r o o m s a t W a g g o n e r H a ll a r e c o m ­ p le te d . A fte r th e R e g e n t s d e c id e d s e ll U n io n n e w It* old h o m e , M H a ll, to o k up r e s id e n c e In lo c a tio n u n til S e p te m b e r . th e U n io n R e c e n t ly d e c la r e d Its r e g u la r 4 p e r c e n t d iv id e n d a n d e le c t e d a n e w h o a rd of d i ­ to th e Its M any m o re a d v isers a re needed | for F re s h m a n Council b ec au se of future grow th, Alex G a rc ia , e x e c u ­ tive a d v is e r of the council, said W ednesday. In terv ie w s conducted by th e ex e­ through continue in T ex a s Union 219 , 220. cutive council Benday and 221. It is n ot n e c e ssa ry th a t ap p li­ cants be fo rm e r m e m b ers of the council, G a rc ia said. . * Rivers to S p e ak at 'Y' Dr. W i l l i a m L, R i v e r s , a s s o c i ­ a te p r o f e s s o r o f J o u r n a l i s m , will s p e a k to t h e C a m p u s A f f a i r s C o m ­ m i t t e e T h u r s d a y a 3 p . m . In the “Y ” a u d i t o r i u m . T his Is t h e third In a s e r i e s of p r o g r a m s on t h e d i s p u t e o v e r the for T h e D a i l y a p p o in te d T e x a n . e d it o r T h e m e e t i n g is open to t h e p u b ­ lic. J o h n C o p e and H e le n H o u s to n a r e c o - c h a i r m e n of the c o m m i t t e e . * G e o lo g is ts Hear M a s o n UNS — A non-technical le ctu re ‘‘M e te o rite s: T h eir O rigin. on and O rganic Con­ C om position th* U ni­ te n t” will be given at v ersity T h u rs d a y at 4 p.m . in Geology B uilding 14 by D r. B rian M ason of N ew Y ork City, A m eri­ can M u seu m of N a tu ra l H isto ry m in eralo g y c u ra to r Dr. M ason will also a d d re ss ge­ ology fa c u lty m e m b ers an d g ra d ­ uate stu d e n ts Thursday* a t I p.m . in Geology' B uilding 14. H is topic will be “ M ineralogy and P etro lo g y of Stony M e te o rite s.” ★ Art Library O p e n Today T h e A rt Trending L ib r a r y sp on- th e T e x a s U n io n E x ­ se r e d b y h ib its C o m m it t e e w ill he o p e n for one m o r e d a y , from I to 5 p .m . T h u r s d a y , Ann a c c o r d in g N ic h o ls, c h a ir m a n . to S tu d e n t* o r f a c u lt y m e m b e r s d e s i r in g t o rent or ig in al p a i n t i n g s s e m e s t e r m a y e x a m i n e for the . J A N H, s t u d e n t s ; S3, R e n ta l fe e for th e s e m e s t e r Is f a c u lt y . A $5 the $2. d e p o s it is p a in tin g Is retu rn ed . r efu n d ed w h e n ★ M i g r a n t s to Be Studied A th re e -m a n panel discussion on "T he T ex as M igrant W orker and His F u tu r e ” w ill be held at 4 p.m . T h u rsd a y the U n iv ersity " Y ” aud ito riu m . in The p ro g ra m , sponsored by the ” Y ” co m m ittee on the F u tu re of M igrant. W orkers will be followed by a q uestion and a n sw e r session. In fo rm a tio n will be m a d e av a il­ able on groups studying the m i­ g ra n t la b o r situation. M em b ers of the p an el will be Col. E gon T ausch, d ire c to r of the T exas Council of M igrant W o rk ers; Roy E v a n s, sta te sec r e t a ry -tr e a s ­ u re r of W h ittak er, a g ric u ltu ra l e m p lo y e rs’ re p re se n ta tiv e . th e AFLrClO ; and B etty j * ‘Liberty’ M o v ie fo S h o w " W ith L ib e r ty and J u s t ic e for A ll,” a m o v ie w h ich sh o w * how c e r ta in In d iv id u a ls fo u g h t to p r e ­ s e r v e th e ir c o n stitu tio n a l r ig h ts, w ill h e sh o w n T h u r sd a y a t 4 p .m . In T o w n e s H all 107. J o s e p h NT, W elch , w h o u se* the a c tu a l w o r d s of th e fig u r e * w ho p la y e d the Im p ortan t p a r ts d e v e lo p m e n t o f th e C o n stitu tio n , n a r r a te s th e film . it In C a b in e t Meets Friday T he S tudent - F a c u lty C abinet m eeting will be held F rid a y from 5 to 5 p.m . in Texas U nion 202. i D ie cabinet will d iscu ss "A Re- i port on A cadem ic C o n su ltatio n ” Mr. 4% Has a LIFE INSURANCE: PLAN *■* R«pr#»«nt»ng Th* J#ff#r»ori Stoddard Ufo T o Fit Y o u r E x a c t R e q u i r e m e n t s • F a m i l y P i o n • Estate Planning • Annuities • E d u c a tio n a l P lan t • Business Insurance • M o r t g a g e C a n c e lla tio n Pension Pions R A Y C O G B U R N 1501 Lavaca G R 8-9379 I N T H E C O L L E G E BRAND ROUND-UP PRIZES: WEBCOR stereo hi-fi tape recorder tUliSi I, Contsri rum from F#b, 17 through April I, 2. Only Marlboro, Parliament Alpina, and Philip Morn* amply pack* accepted. WHO W IN S: fraternity, lorori+y. or University group. Largest number of empty packs win* For a d d i t i o n a l i n fo rm a t i o n c o n t a c t i t u d a n t r e p r e j e n t a f ' v # D o n T a yl o r at G R 3-8385 Get sa the B A N D W A G O N ...its lets el fen! Austin'$ MBig Four” in Authentic Mexican Food WORRIED ABOUT MAKING PAYMENTS TRY THE " 9 PAY PLAN DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR: University of Texas Personnel, Faculty or Administration . . . and Teachers in Austin A re a Public and Private Schools. The Texas State Bank reminds you of its 9 P A Y P L A N . W e know that the summer months with no regular paychecks c o m ­ ing in make loan payments or payments of any kind, difficult to meet. The N I N E P A Y P L A N is designed to help just this situation. You make a loan for 12, 24, or 36 months, but repay it, at the same interest of course, in nine payments per year instead of twelve. You skip the three payments during the summer months. These loans include auto, boat, home improvement, appliances, etc. M ake your purchase now and take advantage of this 9 Pay Plan for the coming summer months. C all the Texas State Bank or drop in tor further informa+ion. P i i c y ^ a n li rcSM . . . ^7 or r o o reSSivc - se \ a tt J O f ] I lo 'n T e x a s S tate G a tu '"///A "/A t ///y 19th a n d G u a d a l u p e DAILY TEXAN C L JiJ / ................................ M H F .I ) A D V E R T IS IN G K A TER C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G RATES .............. E ach W o rd < 15-word m in im u m ) M in im u m C h a rg e C la s s ifie d D isp la y I colum n x one inch on# t i m # ................... E a c h A d d itio n a l T im # 20 C o n a e c u tlv # Issues 8 w o rd s 15 words 2V words ............ ............................ .................................................................. .......................... i e JI 20 J! OO 90 JA OO ROO HOO (.No c o p y c h a n g e f o r c o n s e c u tiv e issu e r a t e s - CT. A SHIFT I D ADV E E T I S I N G D E A D L I N E * ..................... 3 .'30 p rn. 3 30 p m. 3 .3 0 p .m . 3 :3 0 p m 3 :3 0 p rn. th e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m ad e In an a T v e rtis e m c n t. th e p u b lis h e rs Monday Tuesday Texan W e d n e sd a y T e x a n .......................... T u e s d a y T h u r s d a y T e x a n ............... W ' e d n e s d a v , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T h u rs d a y ?xan F rid a y F rid a ? S u n d a y T e x a n in im m e d ia te n o tic e m u st he giv en a s a r e re s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly o n e In c o rre c t in s e rtio n . CA LL G R 2-2473 For Rent R oom s for Rent For Sale Typing A V A IL A B L E : N IC E SM A L L f u rn is h e d c o tta g e R e a so n a b le . F o r C o u p le o r 201 UA Red R iv e r S ee a t tw o p eo p le once C all G R 6-3374 Furnished Apartm ents cy A m p le s to r a g e N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y Q U IE T e f fic ie n ­ F r e e p a r k in g B ills pa ti $65 OO s in g le $70 00 d o u b le GR 8-8084 A lr-C o n d ttlo n c d R O O M S F O R M E N N ow av a t . a b le fo r s p r in g s e m e s te r P o r t e r se rv ice a n d g r ill J u s t a c ro s s fro m c a m p u s R O B E R T E. L E E H A L L 101 W e s t 2 1st G R 7-0233 Printing For Q U ALITY P R IN T IN G Call i V u f t i o r i n t C o. GR *-$441 P r i n t i n g D u p l i c a t i n g • M a i l i n g Miscellaneous TO P O O D L E P U P P IE S . A K C r e g is ­ te r e d H I 2-4619. 2102 K e n w o o d W a n t e d n ee d e d BL O O D D O N O R S —All ty p e # of blood fo r u sa g e in A u s tin P ro le s i r a q is sternal d o n o r s now C o u n ty B lo o d B an k 2907 B R ed R iv er a c c e p te d W A N T E D T O REN I' c o m p le te ly e n ­ locked th a t c a n b e clo sed g a r a g e GR 2-4700 a f t e r 5, VV A N T E D G O O D U S E D E n g lis h b ik e. P h o n e G R 7-8618 a f t e r 5 :0 0 p in. Special Services R E N T - P U R C H A S E T V * T e le v is io n R e n ta l GR 2-2692 A lpha Alterations T R I N IT Y T E R R A C E 1300 T r in ity N ew m o d e r n , one b e d ro o m a i r c o n d itio n e d til** b a th $93 OO p er m o n th . W a t e r a n d g a s pi c a r p e t e d G R 7-1298 2422 SAN A N T O N IO lo v e ly a ir c o n d itio n e d L o w e r, c a r p e te d room a p a r t m e n t fo r c o u p le o r g Iris. $115, w a te r a n d g a* p aid . fiv e G R 6 3720 2017 A R E D KTV ER. A ir c o n d itio n e d liv in g -d in in g ro o m k itc h e n , o n e bod- $5o G R 7-8228. room b a th N K T : O N E B E D R O O M . F u li tile b a th , Q u iet r e s i d e n t i a l n e ig h b o rh o o d Air $67 50 VV a f e r p a id . c o n d itio n e d . (SU 2-1426 N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y , B E A U T IF U L tw o b e d r o o m d u p le x . R e f r i g e r a te d thro*- boys. each , G R 6 9441. air. P a n e le d tile d $40.OO tw o OL 3*7535. $30 00 b o y s, MEN S T U D E N T S , W E L L f u rn is h e d tw o b e d r o o m a p a r tm e n t. E v e r y co n ­ lo c a tio n , G R 7-7079, I d e a l v en ien ce HO K. .kith. N EA R U N IV E R S IT Y . Air c o n d itio n e d . f u r n i t u r e , P a n e l w a lla , T ile $80 M o d ern SS a t e r p a id . a n d g as b ath < ill 8-91*5 N E A R L Y N E W g as fu rn is h e d T w o b ed ro o m . M a h o g a n y $ioo, W a l e r i n n i n g k itc h e n T ile b a th F u rn a c e p r i ­ s to ra g e c lo s e ts s p a c e O pen e st# a b u n d a n t p a rk in g Ber a t 6702B M ira L im a , H O 5-1054 a fte r 4 w e e k -d a y s l a u n d r y ro o m T R A V IS B U M P E R E X C H A N G E All ty p e s e le c tr o -p la tin g . H o t ro d ite m s, f la tw a r e hollow a re . 2205 E a s t A ven u e. G R 2-6728 S K IN D IV IN G E Q U IP M E N T S p o rts w a y s w a t e r l u n g w ith f irs t s ta m p e d m e ta l b a c k re s t an d s ta g e W a tc h u n g sec­ s p u r ts iliv e r o n d s ta g e . N em ro d Q u ie ta p n e u ­ m a tic s p e a r g u n . su p e r P ln a c c h io m a s k O rig in a l co st $175 E v e ry ­ t h i n g im m a c u la te S ell in d iv id u a lly o r ae a lot a t g r e a t sa v in g s. 2105 A H a r tf o r d R o a d , e v e n in g s . .1 M O B IL E H O M E, 28x8, m te m ia . B e d ro o m , b a th r o ta r y liv­ ■y S e ssio n s. N o 45 P e c a n s o n a b le C L 3-2941 in g a r e a $9 G ro v e a f t e r U N B E L IE V A B L E B A R G A IN S ! M I F - j $11.95, j d u a ls $6 95 h u b c a p s . R akes, s e a ' - j I-L I.R S s k i r l s c n g e r s T e x a s A u to , 1114 E a s t F irs t .flo o rs h ifts , g r ills acc e sso rie s. $1 95 F O U R T E E N p ly ­ w ood b o a t. G ood f ib e r g la s s b o tto m F O O T G R E IX ) RY s te e r in g w h e e l, W ith w in d s h ie ld h a r d w a r e a n d s t r o n g sh o p - b u ilt G R 7-6223 j s p e e d o m e te r, I lig h ts. Also t r a i l e r . S32M 1959 T R IU M P H T IC E R c u b m o to r ­ tire * c y c le R e b u ilt m o to r. G ood B e st o f f e r , D o u r G ra h a m . 2202 En fie ld G R 2-9984 B U M M E R S U IT S F O R sa le, L ik e now to 38 W o rn o n e se a so n S izes 37 C a ll C L 2-3453 a f t e r 6 p m IMM A LU LA 11 . 1961 T H U N D E R B IR D .S acrifice T h u n d e r b ird . 8.867 a c tu a l I*. S .. P. m ile s R VV, T h is