T e x a n

“First C o lle g e D aily In the S o u t h ”

Price Five C e n t s

A U S T I N , T E X A S , W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 18, 1961

Six P a g e s T o d a y

N o . 4 5

Soviet Union Relents Texan Requests 

n T reaty Deadline

MOSCOW lift Nikita Khrushchev t on condition t h e , W estern powers 
held out just tile tip of an olive "display 
settle the 
branch to the West on Berlin Tues G erm an problem .’’ He did not re- 
lent in tile least in his term s * 5 to
day. 
the Soviet Union how that problem should be solved, 
v auld Po longer insist that a Gen- 
In a s|>eerh to the 2 2 nd Soviet 
man peace treaty he signed by the Communist Party C o n g r e s s , 
that 
end of this year but said this was K hrushchev also announced 

He declared 

readiness to 

★ 

■*

Russians Plan 
Huge A-Blast

MOSCOW 

i f -P rem ier Khrush­
chev announced Tuesday die So- 
v;et Union is coing to explode a 
50-megaton nuclear bomb at 
the 
end of tb s month. A 50-megaton 
blast 
.'<0 million 
tons of TNT and about 2,500 tim es 
m ore powerful than the first US 
a < rn ic bomb exploded at Hiro­
shima

is c!j avalent 

to 

He told 

the opening cession of 
the 22nd S o v ie t Comm unist P a r t y 
C o n g re e the weapon will he trig ­
gered on O rt. SO or St and would 
test 
he 
series, which began Sept, I. The 
aerie* has Included a score of ex ­
plosions, the largest previous one 
about IO m egatons.

the c u rre n t 

last el 

the 

The announcem ent closed out tile 
100-megaton

po** bilify 

that 

a 

41 S tu d e n ts 
N e e d e d to Fill 
Chartered

At least i t students must make 
reservation* by noon Wednesday 
in order that a bu* m aj b e c h a r­
tered to Fayetteville for the A r­
kansas • Texas gam e Saturday, 
M ary Gayle W eber, head c h eer­
leader, said Tuesday.

T h e b u s w ill l e a v e F r i d a y n ig h t, 
probably a t 8 p.m. from Gregory 
G ym nasium , It will return to Ans 
th e g a m e .
t in I m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r 
ta k e n 
a ll d a y a t a booth on 
t h e W est 
M a ll In f r o n t o f t h e T e x a s U n io n .

R eservations are b e in g 

S ilv e r 

A t o r c h lig h t (w*p r a l l y is s r b e d 
c le d f o r 7 p .m . T h u r s d a y , a n d th e 
Ix>nghorn Band, 
S p u r s , 
Cowboys, a n d c h e e r l e a d e r s w ill 
team off a t M emorial 
see 
the 
the Austin M u n ic i­
S t a d iu m a n d 
p a l A irport a t 10:30 a .i n , F r i d a y .
D e a d lin e f o r d r a w i n g $1.03 tic k 
e l s o n a B la n k e t T a x Is 4 p .m . 
W e d n e s d a y . I n so ld t ic k e t s w ill be 
r e t u r n e d a t t h a t t im e .

m mm m :mmm. m tm m m m m m m m

"W e 

bomb would be tested at this tim e.
100-million-ton 
a 
bomb, but we do not Intend to ex­
plode 

it," he said.

have 

" If we happen to explode it in 
the w rong place, we m ight break 
our own windows,’' he explained 
to 
the nearly 5,000 d e l e g a t i at 
the p arty congress in the K rem ­
lin'* huge new auditorium .

H * a d d e d , in a r e f e r e n c e to th e 
d e ity In W hom h e s a y s h e h a s no 
t h a t w e 
b e l i e f : “ M a y G o d g r a n t 
n e v e r h a v e 
a 
s u c h 
e x p lo d e 
bom b."

to 

K hrushchev thus backed off from
the test of the superbom b a t which 
he hinted on Aug. 31 when he an­
nounced 
the Soviet Union was 
breaking the atom ic pow ers’ m ora­
torium on nuclear testing. He said 
at th at tim e Soviet scientists had 
"worked out" projects for the con­
struction of a 300-megaton bomb. 
*

W IS H 1 N G T O N m — T h e W h ite 
th e S o v ie t U n ­
H o u s e c a l l e d u p o n 
ion T u e s d a y n ig h t 
r e c o n s i d e r
It* d e c is io n to e x p lo d e a 50 m e g a 
ton nuclear weapon,

to 

Tile White House said in n sta te ­
m ent: "W e know about high-yield 
weapons. Since 1957 
the United 
States has had the technical know­
how and the m aterials to produce 
bombs in the 50-100 m egaton range 
and higher.

"B ut we also know 

that such 
weapons are not essential to our 
military' needs. F urtherm ore full­
to 
scale 
develop 50-megaton bombs. Such 
an explosion could only serve some 
unconfessed poll leal purpose.

tests ar# not necessary 

"W e call upon the Soviet Union 
if in 

J o reconsider this decision, 
fact it has been m ade."

" W e b e lie v e 

th e w o r ld w ill 

Th«* W h ite H o u s e s t a t e m e n t a d d 
t h e p e o p l e s 
e d : 
jo in »** 
th r o u g h o u t 
th e S o v ie t I n lo n n o t to 
In a s k i n g 
c a n 
p r o c e e d w ith a 
s e r v e n o 
l e g i t i m a t e p u r p o s e e n d 
w h ic h a d d s a m a s s o f a d d itio n a l 
t h a t w h ic h 
r a d i o a c t i v e 
r e c e n t 
In 
h a s 
w e e k s ."

fa llo u t 
to 
u n l e a s h e d 

te s t w h ic h 

b e e n 

S o v iet s c ie n tis ts w ould to u c h off a 
5 0 -m e g ato n n u c le a r b o m b , e q u iv a ­
le n t to 50-m illio n to n s of T N T , at 
th e cm l of October.

He also said the Soviet Union 
has a bomb twice that s u e , hut 
would not explode it because 41 we 
m ight break our own windows "

lim it for 

On Berlin and G erm any, K hrush­
chev said, "If the W estern powers 
displav readiness to settle the G er­
m an problem , the question of the 
tim e 
the signing of a 
G erm an peace tre a ty will not be 
so m aterial: we shall not 
insist 
that the peace treaty be signed by 
all m eans before Dec. 33, 3961," 
the date he had previously set.

B u t h e w e n t o n : “ T h e G e r m a n 
peace treaty m ust he and will he 
s i g n e d , w ith 
th e W e s te r n p o w e r s 
o r without them ."

He said such a treaty would end

W estern occupation rights in West 
Berlin and convert West Berlin to 
a "fre e and dem ilitarized city." 
These term s are just what Britain, 
the Ur;Ord States and France have 
refused to consider.

K h r u s h c h e v ' g a v e th e I m p r e s s io n 
he e x p e c te d th e W e s t to g iv e In In 
the end.

In a m ention of Soviet Foreign 
M inister Andrei A Gromyko’s re­
cent talk* with President Kennedy. 
U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk 
and B ritish P rim e M inister Harold 
M acm illan, Khrushchev said, "We 
had the im pression that the West­
ern powers display a •'ordain un­
derstanding of the situation and 
are inclined to seek a solution for 
the G erm an problem and the West 
Berlin issue on a m utually aecep*- 
able b a sis."

Stumpin' Slated 
By Student Party

two "stu m p " speeches 

Student P a rty R epresentatives I D ebates scheduled for the par-
will hold 
ties will begin W ednesday in Texas 
W ednesday before noon and I p.m . ! Union 300 before the Orange Jack- 
classes on the West Mali to clar- et* and Spooks at 4 p m. Other
the platform of debates will be held Sunday at 
ify and explain 
th e ir candidates 
the coming 5:30 p.m . in the Wesley Founda- 
for 
student election W ednesday, Oct. ?;on Building; Monday at 3 p m . 
j in the YMCA Building; and Tues-
25. 
P a rty m em ber* organized cam- daY a * "* ^ p m, in the Texas Un­
ion Auditorium The last debate, 
known to the three parties a* "The
G reat D ebate," will be held before 
the F reshm an Council.

p a ign strategy in a meeting Tues- 
iay at 7 30 p.m. Led by Dick 
Simpson, chairman, the nine m em ­
bers present formed plans to tele­
phone students Sunday afternoon, 
rallies d iring class 
hold 
changes, and enter in debates with 
m em bers of the two other active 
campus parties.

short 

Simpson and Larry* Martin. Stu- 
dent P a rty candidate for Graduate 
Assemblyman, will speak Wednes­
day at the two rallies, and other 
speakers will continue the rallies 
periodically until the election.

Other candidates supported by 
the Student P arty are Jim N'ey- 
land. Fine Arts Assemblyman;
< oven Jordan, Tommie Sims, San­
dy Sandford, and Johnny Weeks.
and Boyce 
A&S Assemblymen 
Hom burg 
independent candidate 
endorsed by the Student Party.

Arn Mallet?, Student Party* sec­
the 
retary. said short copies of 
party platform will he distributed
on cam pus W ednesday, and 
party* will also sponsor a "G et Out
th* Vot«” campaign, 

International Club Sets 
Latin A ffairs Program

L a t i n American political and 
economic .affair* will he discussed 
t h e International 
W ednesday a* 
Club m eets at 8 p.m . 
in Texas 
Union 304-305

Dr. D, D Brand professor of 
geography will speak and conduct 
an open discussion. Coffee will be 
served afterw ard*.

Candidate Data
C andidates tor Student Assembly 
positions are requested to subm it 
I a picture, list of qualifications, and 
statem ent of purposes to the Daily 
icxan, ..ournalism Building 103-B, 
by 5 p m, F riday.

The picture should be a head 
shot, two inches by three inches. 
E ach candidate m ay subm it up to 
fixe qualifications. The statem ent 
of purpose, w hich m ay be in the 
form of platform planks, political 
! philosophy, o r specific legislative 
j proposals,* will have an 80-word 

limit.

Co-ops to Hear 
'Unity' Platform

Candidate* and m em ber* of the
Texas Unity* P a rty will visit co­
operative housing units during the 
W ednesday and T hursday evening 
m eals to acquaint residents with 
Student Assembly candidates, their 
qualifications, and the party plat­
form.

in 

Procedures for the co-op speech­
es w ere announced at a m eeting o' 
com m unication and 
the p a r t y 
speech com m ittees 
the Texas 
Union T uesday night. Art* and Sci­
ences candidates H a rry H. Walsh 
HI. Jerry' A. Gibson, and Joie P. 
Jones will be assisted by p a r1 v 
m em bers B a rb a ra Coates, J . C. 
Kelly J r ., Russell Moore, and Ei­
leen Rodgers in the speeches. One 
candidate* assisted by one party 
m em ber will speak to each co-op

F o rrest F a rm e r, com m unication 
com m ittee chairm an, a l s o an­
nounced a new m ethod of m em ber 
contact at the m eeting The nearly 
400 p arty m em bers w ill be listed 
num erically In a roster to be dis­
tr! Outed in the n e a r future Num­
bers w ill he used by 
the com­
m unication com m ittee to simplify

that 

Don Y arbrough, p a rty vice-chair­
m an. announced 
in addition 
to a review of p arty platform and 
candidates, the slogan " y o u ’ll get 
m ore with 2, 3, and 4" will be 
used In the cam paign. The slogan 
three Texas Unity 
refers 
listed 
Party* candidates who are 
second, 
the 
Arts and Sciences section of the 
Student Assem bly ballot.

third, and fourth on 

the 

to 

The com m ittee also announced 
plans for a telephdhe drive to con­
tact p a rty m em ber* on election 
eve.

the contacting m em bers, 

By DAVE ( R O S S L E Y 
T e x a n S ta f f W r it e r

JACKSON Miss. - Monday a 
large group of Negroes dem on­
strated here against M ississippi's 
policy of reserving the first six 
days of the State F air for whites 
three day s, beginning
and 

the 

Monday, for Negroes,

rides, 

such as the 

The fair was closed for white* 
Sunday, Workmen began 
te a r­
ing down the exhibits. Leaving 
the 
ferris 
wheel, the workmen began mov­
ing out the sideshows. When the 
few Negroes who entered the 
fair against the hoycott arrived, 
they were greeted by the rides, 
4-H shows, and "velvet-skinned 
sweet potatoes, pretty enough to 
eat ra w ."

B e r n a r d l a f a y e t t e , fie ld s e c r e ­
t a r y f o r S t u d e n t N o n -v io le n t C o ­
o r d i n a t i n g C o m m itte e ! 
(SN OCK, 
t h a t 
c l a i m e d 
w a s le ft fo r N e g r o e s wa* t h e p a r t 
t h a t w a s “ to h e p a c k e d a w a y 
l a s t . "

th e sh o w 

t h a t a ll 

Jackson police captain J R. 
R ay said the Negroes who dem ­
onstrated w*ere hurting the fair 
which "w a* produced 
just for 
them ."

Seven person* W’er# arrested

during the dem onstration, one of 
whom w as a minor and m ay 
bring charges of "cont! lbuting to 
the delinquency of a m inor" up­
on the sectional leaders of CORE 
(Congress On Racial Equality >, 
SNUG and the NA.-'up (National 
Association for the Advancement 
of Colored People ,

AH w ere booked no a charge of 
breach o f the prat e before the 
d istrict attorney m ade 
formal 
charges. The penalty for breach 
of the peace Is six months ta jail.
The boycott of the fair was 
considered 90 p er cent effective 
in Jackson, 
leaders 
by SN CC 
A pproxim ately 200 persons en­
tered the fair on the opening day 
for N egroes. Last year, over 
2,000 attended on the* first day.
C ape R ay predicted, "M ore 
will com e la te r. The first day 
alw ay* is slow .
. H e said, "We 
expected this trouble and were 
re a d y ." (A police a rre st wagon

Fa lr Protested b y N egroes

A f t e r Six Years
After ilx long year* , , , « welcome and tear*.

Chinese Family United

fey BILL HAMILTON 
ie van Staff W rite r 
When Eta cg Zoo-Chang left his 
h rn** in t atoner Fnrmrt*a tn rnmm * 
boma in Lolling, M tnoM ta c o m a fa r e . a t th . foot of the * an * w ay | ^
to school in Lie Unitea States, he 
left behind a sacrificing wife and 
three children, 
son 
scarcely a year old. 

Including a 

- 

 

* .u * 

rece„ e hls p ,lD 

F o r M r s . Z e e -C h a n g 

I The two boys, Chi Sung, age nine ' This year he is ba < in the Unt­
arKj Chi Feng, now seven, found ' ers.ty c h e rn I s t r y departm ent,
their fa th e r among the searching worklnS tor *> Roberts and doing
' research for his dissertation, He
Ju n f

. a 
and scam pered down to em brace
him . Their sister, Chi Liu, II, stood
smiling. Mrs. Zee-Chang
back, 
in
wiped away te a rs and bowed 
greeting to D r. and M rs. Royston
Roberts, who accom paei xi her h .s-
band to m eet the plane, and Mrs,
lives next 

th e n e x t 
fe w m o n th s w ill h e a p e r io d o f a d ­
j u s t m e n t . Sh© s p e a k s l it t le E n g li s h 
a n d a c c o r d in g to h e r h u s b a n d , t h e 
c o n t r a s t b e tw e e n F o r m o s a a n d th e 
l r. 
J S t a t e s m a k e * » n e c e s s a r y 
to t a k e t h in g s slo w ly a t f i r s t .
_______ ________ 
_______ ____
Ch: Liu, Chi Sung, and Chi Feng
to the Zee-O iangs’ Enfield wail ’attend Matthew ^ E le m e n ta r y
| School. "T hey speak some Eng-
d im eras Hashed and other pa** b sh ," their father s a d . "but thev 
pnger» stared briefly wondering m ay have some trouble in the bo­
il 
am o u , th .m . T e a r, c u m aealn 

there had been a celebrity g in n in g "

F red eric Kruse, who 

r f , , m d no,

a rum bling Continental 

Allport 
Viscount v iTUd the field, 
down and taxied to a stop near the | Road apartm ent. 
term inal building, j 

touched door 

That was in 1956, and he h asn 't 

been home since. 
Tuesday n ght at Robert Mueiler 

afer a thin Oriental 
Yu-Lan Zee-Chang, 
pushing along two 
m d short pants and j 
rh The six-year sop-

i 

becaUM 

ee-Q iang Ie 

; w hrt„ g thpm 

h - country eat a 

a U 
* T " " - 
with rn bouquet of roar*. 

provide for th . fam ily, ha « « a h ! .
h„
^ t h Midwest R esearch. He is
 ^ com.
iighiands Lniversi > ; p^ny .n d will retu rn to w ork in 

student Visa to the United S ta te , M ]MV, o( „ bsenre ^
to study at 
rn New Mexico. The pass did not
entitle 
to accom pany 
him . so Mrs. Zee-Chang and the I 
children, 
five, rem ained in Form osa. 

. 
, 
Ir! order to rem ain in M s « " » • 
then aged from one to ^ the tomOjr had to apply tor 
{perm anent residence There is a
In 1958 Zee-Chang received his waitm « Iist* and Ze* C han* ex'
p e c t s it w ill t a k e at least a year.*

the fam ily 

, 

’ 

,

was inside the fa ir grounds be­
fore the opening for the Negroes. 
The trained dogs which chased 
awa> the 300 dem onstrators were 
on location before the opening ) 
A bystan to r was bitten by one 
of the cloes and hospitalized for 
minor treatm ent. Capt. R ay said 
a policeman also was attacked 
by the police dogs.

m aster of science degree in chem ­
istry a t H ighlands and cam e to 
the U niversity to study under Dr 
Roberts. He attended school for a 
Year, then took a Job with Mid­
west R eseareh Institute in Kansas 
City doing can cer research on a 
governm ent-sponsored N a t i 0 n a1 
Health Institute p ro je c t

Weather;

Fair, Partly C loudy 

Low 52, H igh 82

{ I i i M U J

Policeman O r d e rs Dispersion

A police o fficer orders iw o m em bers o f a pro- 
test against the Mississippi Stat* Fair to move 

o n ." A b o u t 15 persons started the first demc
Stratton which had no sponsor.

" W e Shall O v e r c o m e . . . "
Some of the Negroes began to sinq ' W e Shall Ove-r-'m e," 

while others tried to convince the crowds *o boycott the fair.

Trained doos were or* th? ?t*ne to c h a w away 
the demonstrators who oiocited the gate*. After

O 'l

H a n d
the dcq* were turned en the protester*, or# 
. -
policeman and a bystander were attacked. 

—-JPfeetoe by trawl*

\
%

 W *d n *»d ay , O r t . J S , l<?6[ THE DAILY TEXAN P a g . 2

Big Mouth, Big Plan

N ikita Khrushchev opened hi> mouth again Tuesday and 

something came out of every side.

On one hand he wa* waving before the world the threat 
of a nuclear bomb* announcing that Russia will set off 
the moat awesome blast seen by man on Oct. 31. On the 
other hand he appeared to be casing up in hi* push for 
signing an East German peace treaty.

Scene of Khrushchev’?; remarks was the opening session 
of the 22nd Soviet Communist Congress. This is the Con* 
gross from which Khrushchev is to get official approval of 
his new 20*year program, to build the ideal Communist state 
of tomorrow.

The Congress has opened with the now-familiar pattern. 
He Issues ultimatums or threats, bu* at the same time 
talks of treaties and conferences. This same strategy has 
been used before—at the 21st Soviet Congress (1958), 
after the U2 spy plane incident (1960), and after President 
Kennedy's strong speech on Berlin last August.

And there were other familiar noises at the Congress, 
The Premier was assailing former party bigwigs, as well 
as the international imperialists He has to Keep the people 
fupplied with targets for denouncement. It is traditional.
It well may be* that Khrushchev has become obsessed 
with the Idea of actually realizing ideal communism, or at 
least his interpretation of It. In Russia. And this would be 
through economic competition with the US, and creating 
a lite so attractive that the world would turn to Russia.

But whether thin Is his chief aim or not. he goes on 
playing the game. The finger, poking for a weakness, goes 
down on a territory and it becomes a hot spot. Hr then 
may decide to ease the pressure a little, but as in Tues­
day's case he wants everyone to know that he’s still 
carrying a big stick in reserve.

In Berlin th* West has >f vol semi-firm and. playing 
his part, Mr. K. has let up a bit. We obviously must con­
tinue to stand firm, although we cannot promise what will 
happen if we do. But if we do not the world will be turning 
to Mr. K. and he won't even need his big stick, his double 
talk, and his 20-year plan.

Guest Editorial

Militant pacifism seems a contradiction rn terms but 
we re seeing evidence of it as the war threat hovers. A 
group of American peace-lovers vowed to walk from San 
Francisco to Moscow*—and actually reached the Soviet 
can.tai by one means and another, not all by foot power. 
Sir Bertrand Russell and assorted philosophers and play­
wrights went to jail in Britain for “ sit-down” demonstra­
tion* against nuclear weapons. We have our own sporadic 
outbreaks of “ ban-the-bomb” expressions.

There aren’t many in our society who would quarrel 
with the pure principle that incites these people. Their 
argument that they speak for mankind s conscience and 
that violence—nuclear or what we have come to call “ con­
ventional” warfare— is foreign to the best in human spirit 
can’t be assailed. Unrealistic, yes, but not wrong. And yet 
it must be contended that the purity of principle is divorced 
from the harshest truths of today's world.

Rome of the active pacifists have adopted such ridicu­
lous slogans as “ Better Red Than Dead.” In other words, 
capitulate now to international communism and save 
ourselves to live out our lives In slavery. We can’t buy 
that! Maybe these hard-working pacifists represent to 
themselves some sort of emotional nobility when they 
declare that those who construct nuclear bombs, build 
defenses and poison the atmosphere are betrayers of 
humankind. But they do not seem able to distinguish 
greater from lesser evils.
They also achime that all who build and test nuclear 
weapons are intent upon using them. The United States 
Is n ot Britain is not. Russia would much sooner gain 
her ends by using ber own arsenal of nuclear destroyers 
as a threat—to blackmail us into submission—than actually 
to court nuclear retaliation. The consideration of a nuclear 
stalemate tha* will avert annihilation seems not even to 
occur to the ban-the-bomb zealots.

The pacifists, finder whatever label— and we’re not 
even talking about those groups which th* Reds have 
Infiltrated for their own purposes— would have the W ext­
ern nations yield their nuclear deterrent because they 
falsely conceive the only alternative to surrender as 
world holocaust. They grossly oversimplify their case, 
so they believe they are the only ones of pure purpose. 
They miss completely the main point of the argument by 
those who would keep free men as well armed as their 
enemies: That the best hope for preserving freedom is 
alw the best hope for preserving peace— to make sure, 
by our counters trike strength, that those who threaten 
nuclear war will never dare start it.

U ke most reasonable Americans, we lov e peace as much 
as any pacifist; but our difference with these one-track 
zea'ots is that there is something most of th**1 rest of us 
love just a little more than peace: Freedom.

—Buffalo Evening News

T h e D a® T e x a n

Opinions expressed sn J re Tex<tn ere thee of the Editors 
cr of the writer of the article and not necessarily three of the 
Unit ors tty adm rot strati o n.

The Dally Texan © flutier* newspaper cf Th* University of Texas 

published 

• A ..«• - 

r#xa* Af. 

e» ■-; M r#s 

rtriode Rapter ber trr'Uf) 

• 
Im Second-class postage paid at Austin Texas

ubhcatlons 

'• 

• 

Is 
arri -st .'Xx- a rd he sday
f« as Student
* 

, 

• 

EDITOR 
MANAGING E D IT O R ................................ 

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

PERM ANENT ST A FT
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DAVID T. LOPEZ

'tween 
the 

horns

By HOYT PURVIS 
Tex/rn Ed rf or

TH IN GS A R E H A P PEN IN G In 
the Republican P arty, Whether 
j-cu are Republican or nor, and 
whether the h appening* are really 
Im portant or not, you ll have to 
a im t that there ii a good deal 
g-'.r.g on,

« certainly an 
Our own s*ate 
exam ple. And 
it being used 
it 
a s such by R epu blicans all over 
the country*, F ir st w as th# elec­
tion of nght-w m g R epublican 
John Tower to the Senate, and 
new manx w ords a re being de­
voted to the “ resignation ra llie s," 
n wT.ch persons sw itch their al­
legian ce to the G O F.

An additional test will be next 
month a s p e c i a l congressional 
,n B e x a r County which 
e action 
from both 
m atch es can d id ates 
is the 
p a n es, A sidelight here 
§ p e d a l race 
se a t rn rh# 
for a 
state le g .n a tu re . in which R epub­
lican H enry C atto is cons.dared 
a strong bet if he gets much help 
from conservative D em ocrats.

On a nation-wide basis one of 
the m ost 
interesting happenings 
is the continued activity of for­
m er President Eisenhow er 
in 
party a ffa irs F o r a m a r whose 
p arty affiliation w as unknown by 
m ost people 12 y e a r s ago to is in 
a real turnabout. In fact, m any 
believe that Eisenhow er h*>p»s to 
rem ak e 
in his own 
im ag e

the p arty 

He i taking a lead in g part 

in
th# cam paign rn elect h.s 
long­
tim e S ecretary of L abor, Ja m e s 
P. Mitchell governor of New J e r ­
sey, This rac e h as taken added
im p ortan ce b ecau se fop lead ers
cf both s i r s has e gotten into the 
picture. Involved h a \ « 
'Peers R e­
publicans Nelson R ockefeller and 
H er ry Ca br t I xvi ce. pius IV rn > 
e r a -' like L ab o r Secretary Arthur 
G oldberg, E d w ard Kennedy, and 
Ad jai Stevenson.

O F C O U R SE E V E R T O N E 
is 
fam ilia r with R ich ard N ixon'* do- 
c k ion to r m for governor o' C ali­
forn ia and the sc ra p that it to 
ensue there 

R epublican strength 

in south- 
ern states has mounted Tennes­
se e and F lo rid a a r *1 notable ex ­
am p les. and even in South Caro- 
1 na toe R epublicans, heartened 
by Kennedy s narrow 
in 
they are 
1960 have announced 
g ng to put up can d id ates for the 
f a t e * key offices, F~orida is a 
p articu larly bright spot. with R e­
registration mounting, 
publican 
they'll 
and 
p ick off a * m an y a s s ix H ouse 
s e t t s in 1962.

lead ers predicting 

lead 

Little Man on the Campus

Bv B ibler

WHG LffT Tk” wrzx KUNN*Mi 'N TtfSfcCiMgN

THE
FIFTH COLUMN

By LI EU ES ADK USS

* Save your C onfederate money, 
b o y s; th# South sh all rise a g a in !'*
It is c e rta in that the South will 
eventually Hee. The question I*. 
once on it* feet, which way will 
la a trem endous 
ti g o ? There 
stru g gle 
th * 
South today, and a great le a ! de­
pend* on the outcome.

going on within 

At pre*en*. the rec. hi 

:s still 
the control of backw ardness 
in 
and ignorance. If not equal op­
portune;. today would be a real­
ity. Som e of its people are still 
cap ab le of acting like sa v a g e s, 
as shown by L ittle Rock a few 
y e a rs ego and. m ore recently, by 
New O r c - rn and Georg a Uni­
v ersity. . At 
this very m om ent 
there :s a crisis in McComb, M.s- 
sissip p i,

Not only in the rac e question, 
hut rn num erous other asp e c ts, 
is the South backw ard. Indeed, 
the I it read s like a m anual tell­
ing 101 W ays to Figh t P ro g ress 
And back o' the entire m ess is a 
m yth called States R ights. Som a 
of the defenders of ti s doctrine 
go 
incredible extrem es one 
e w e g o n g no far a s to advocate 
stat# control of S trategic Air 
Com m and
Most 

supporters o t a‘ates*

to 

stat 

inequality 

righ ts a re concerned, however, 
with less in portent things, such 
In m any southern 
a s education 
s nooks 
the three R',« have been 
rep laced with Die three I 's —ig­
Isola- 
norance, 
* don't 
ti n u m . Southern 
want no dam yan kees 
to 
tell us w hat to do and ft din’ our 
leads 
id eas w hat 
kids 
to 
th erefor* 
s t a t * * 
The 
trouble 
fight for their right 
to rem ain 
ignorant.
A s 

and 
. 
trying 

long ae the South 

trial st# 
’ sovereignty'' ft will bo 

on 
difficult to nmk“ any 
It is rather like hating a football 
Pmi’o with eleven quarterbacks.

fu a 

it* 

is 

tide 

Th.# 

though. 
turning, 
M ire a**I m ore prop e 
the 
in 
South — most]- college students 
an d recent col.cee g r a d u a te s— 
are fighting the bigotry in inc - 
hom eland, And. s s it becom es in­
c re asin g ly diff cult 
to gain en­
tran ce to th© college, it will be 
individuals 
im elligent 
the m ore 
who will get the r ©refit of higher 
education, who rise to the posi­
tions o' influence in their states 
H i- old order which ha* bul * a 
w all around itself will hind that 
if has hut m ade som ething 
to 
h ave it * back to.

n p t 

T - l • 

• 

The Firing Line

T 

•

C h r i s t i a n i t y

To the E d ito r:

to Mr, 

In an answ er 

J a m e s 
H ale x letter of Ort. 3. I would 
like to say som ething which m ay 
be of help to him. He stared in 
his letter, “ I am anxious to read 
an;, thing which will give sound 
reaso n s for continued accep tan ce 
of the Chn Mian religion "

in 

If Mr. Hate finds tm # J mig 
g©M that he read the G ospel a r 
cording to M. M ark. This was 
the first Gospel to be written and 
I* found 
in the New T estam en t 
from which we a s C hristians get 
our theology, It m ight be of in­
terest to Mr, H ale that when the 
Dead S e a Scrolls were found auld 
tran slated they varied from our 
English tran slatio n s of today only 
about seventeen tim es. There are 
IMI books 
tbe Holy Bible so 
you can see our tran slations a re 
pretty accu rate.
Christianity 

is the affirm ation 
o' God s victory over evil and 
m a n '* conquering of rn s e n . Mr 
H ale ir d ic a 'e s sensitivity to evil 
and suffering Christianity deals 
perplexities 
E v il, 
these 
w th 
C hristianity 
sep arated 
a sse rts, 
m an and God This estran gem en t 
w as overcom e for all time in Je- 
v is Christ whose p erfect obedi­
ence to God * if'iced ' r the d is­
obedience of a j of us. Thn ugh 
H is death we have been m ade 
accep table before God, our c re a ­
tor

that 

faith 

I would like to way to you, Mr. 
in our Blessed 
H ale, 
I a'rd carmot be taught. VY # were 
created by 
the 
to either accept or de 
ch«‘icf. 
non nee our Lord and H i* saving 
grac e .

rind given 

t.od 

In clewing T would like to re­
ly nd you of the words of our 
l o r d Je su s which are 
inscribed 
on the M ain Building of our I ‘r i ­
know th# 
v e rs i ty. “ You 
m i n and the truth shall m ak e 
you free 

sh all 

’

C. Michael Robin his 
#06 Ka th en tew P lace 

*

I o u n g R e p s A c t

To the E d itor:

I couldn t help noticing in the 
Im partial D aily Texan that the 
Young R epu blicans of The Uni­
v ersity of T ex a s, who arc 
inci­
dentally the m ost active ch apter 
cf the m ost inactive m ajo r party 
rn the United S tates, held their 
the T ex as 
r n liar m eeting a t 
Union Get 4

The Dally Texan seem s to have 
considered 
it n history m aking 
convocation 
th# 
in
second 
the paper. Hnwev er, upon close
I
exam ination of 

for It cave 
iruv<t prom inent spot 

th© artic le, 

It 

found that I w a* unable to d is­
cover any revolutionary resolu­
tion, and In fact, I learned that 
the m ost active college chapter 
of Young Republican# Is ju#t now 
In the p rocess of resolving that 
the 
I nited S tates should stand 
firm on the Berlin issue. If this 
is the exam p le of an active or­
ganisation, then I m isunderstand 
the connotation of the word “ ae. 
t h e , ”

if 

H ow ever, 

is heartening 

to 
know that afte r six months the 
Young R epublicans have follow­
ed the ?* usually am biguous Rich­
ard Nixon and reaction ary C old­
w ater 
(be­
hind President K en n ed y » again st 
L a s t G erm an encroachm ent of 
United S tates rights at Berlin.

into a defiant stand 

som eone 

N evertheless, 

should 
warn them of the possible con­
sequences of their taking th!* de- 
Clsiv© step. It p laces them on a 
definite spot a s having taken a 
c le a r cut stand on a m ajo r Issue, 
and this In turn p laces them on 
stran ge new footing. V constant 
repetition of actions such a© these 
could cau se a loss of the basic 
Republican identity,

The public m ight begin to ex­
pect the Republican party to take 
a m ore con tise position on 
im - 
portant m atters of state 
rath er 
than their usu al anti-dem ocratic 
“ a n ti" position 
or 
ac ro ss 'he board ’ ’ If these f©a-s 
prove well founded the Republi­
can p arty will be 
it* 
nock.

j u s t plain 

in up to 

St#'© VVeger
Brow nlee Dorm

it

Wet vs. ’ Dry*

To the E d ito r:
: our article 

in Fifth Column 
1961, w a « 
Wednesday, Oct i 
I wonder if it w a* 
quite brazen 
not written 
for em otions! pro- 
vocation rath er than the e x p re s­
sion of your ow - belief, It was 
brazen to me in that you openly 
a good yourself with the F o rc es 
o* Evil and ag a in st the F o rc es 
of 
'rood. when you ridiculed the 
“ d ry ” city.

Mr. Adk.ns when you Insinuate 
th at y >u a e for “ w et” cities, you 
m ust na blinded by your own 
“ p le a su re ” (or should it he a d ­
diction or stupidity) of drinking.
I had the experien ce of living rn 
a city o n -e 
t h e n 
• wet ’ 
“ dry ’* In that c ’> m isd em ean ors 
w e-e common and fv © g r e a t*** 
v ogle cau se w as drinking. Sev­
e ral deatihs vee re the resu lts of 
the effects of alcohol on a d river. 
In fa r* on# of the “ Instrum ent*

a n i 

of death w a* a young relativ e 
of mine That s <-ad, you s a y — 
y es, but all the grief in the world 
can t bring ba* k what 
t h o s e 
ounces of alcohol took aw ay,

sh o u ld h a v e 

Here you m ay counter, “ He 
shouldn't have drunk so m uch; 
tole: a n t e “ I 
he 
grant 
is so 
that, but foresight 
much better hindsight. Anyway, 
that relative offers t o d a y th * 
tragic plea of «r> many -“ If I 
only hadn't 
first 
drink ’’

t a k e n 

tha* 

I .et me grant, also, that there 
in this World, a very 
are a few 
few. who can control their d rin k ­
ing If the' enjoy It « d h a c le a r 
conscience, well and good.

B ack to the “ wet ’ city. L a te r 
town becam e “ d r y ’’ by a 
this 
free and 
I h ardly 
fair e > Hon 
think you ran call young a “ legal 
loophole.’* Y es, the m ajority did 
rule. Mr. Adkins, do ye- j belie e 
in order or ch ao s? 
Ju s t WHO 
should decree our n ile * and reg ­
ulation* providing gen eral w el­
fare lf not the m ajo rity ?

Since 

the city 

c I o s e d 

fatal accidents cau sed 

Its 
tax e r r v and b a r* wo have had 
no 
from 
beer or liquor and not a * m any 
c a se s of drunkeness a * I h ave 
fingers lyes, I have tile conven­
tional num ber). T ie city now h as 
t h a t wonderful 
rural Christian 
air. which m akes living so much 
m ore pleasant. T ip city* h as been 
‘ d ry ’* alm ost four y e ars.

What Is so in portent Is that 
the city doesn t provide ax rig 
an opportunity for an individual 
to take that d ecisive first drink* 
•lack A. Max cr 
Moore Hill Hall

S afegu ard s

To the Editor:

Th*.* 

institution being 
* Uni 
v e rs R of the F irst C lass, should 
finish what it has s 'ir t e d in sa fe ­
guardin g the girl* of K insolving. 
It seem s logical that ti Negr -es 
w ill c o n t a m i n a t e w a t e r f o u n t a i n * 
and re sir > 
*s of Kinsolving, they 
will do n all over this u niversity 
of the first c la ss.

f 

‘ eel 

that 

Therefore 

larg e 
sign s m arked “ w hite'’ or “ un­
c lean ’’ be put over w ater foun­
t a i n and in restroom s all o v er 
wive re “ Ye shall learn the Truth, 
ti a Truth shall m a e v *> j 
and 
free * 
taught, if this is done, 
the girl* of Kinsolving will ha- © 
the feeling of security* and p ro­
te Hon a s they eat the r h am ­
b u rgers, m ade 
c l’ 
G eorge, in the Chuck Wagon,

good 

by 

Holland Man ck© 
1902 Whirl*

I Parties S tr iv e to R e p r e s e n t A l l S t u d e n t s

Representative Party

Student Party

I exas U nity Party

Th# R ep resen tative P a m 

a f. 
fcctionately dubbed R ep P a rty , 
th# oldest student party on 
is 
c am p u s.

is organizational 

Party* m e m b e r s h i p , which 
la rg e ly Include* fraternities and 
soro rities 
a t 
opposed to being based on md - 
v idual m em bership “ This stru c­
ture “ Lowell Le h erm an, party 
ch airm an , laid . “ giv es a contin­
uity that political parti©* 
’-•#*#1 
on individual m em bership aion# 
can never achieve “

U nder this ss «-em . 

the party 

h as reach ed 33 y e a rs of ag# 

P a r ty o b jectiv es a re Leberm an 
state d , “ the involvem ent of stu­
dents In a ffa irs which directly 
affect them ac ad e m ic ally and in 
term s of their total activities In 
the student com m u n iy.” 

in 

C onstitutional o b jectiv e* of the 
p arty prom ote “ stim ulation of an 
in terest 
s t u d e n t polities 
through an active participation in 
student governm ent, nomination 
and support of the m ost qualified 
c an d id ates for the elective posi­
tions of the Students' A ssociation, 
and prom otion of a sp irit of dem ­
ocratic citizenship and resp on si­
bilities which it c a r r ie s .''
‘ We «cck to e x p r e ** 

student 
view * a s they are and a s they 
are changing to the ad m in istra­
tion and to the s*a te le g isla tu re ," 
the party' hoes continued.

‘ We join with other college* in 
student federation* Uke the Unit­
ed Skates National Student A sso­
ciation and the T e x a s Intercol­
in 
leg iate Students' A ssociation 
n-der to represen t effectively the 
North A m erican 
com ­
m unity to North A m erican s and 
to international student g r o u p s," 
L eb erm an said .

student 

★ 

*

TO P G O V ER N IN G AUTHOR­
in the Steering 
ITY is vested 
C om m ittee, which 
is com posed 
of IO m em b ers chosen by the to­
tal m em bersh ip.

task s 

Steering C om m ittee 

in­
clude a s * sting the p arty ch air­
m an in selecting p arty personnel, 
deciding questions which arise 
HOYT P E R M S
b e t w e e n convention m eeting* 
su g gestin g new activ ities and as- 
* *ting rn the description of the 
function of 
standing 
com m ittees, and m eeting to d;s-

three 

the 

eus*. th# p arty w *h 
lead ers of 
organizations applying for m em ­
bership

E a c h m em ber grou p —club, co­
op professional society* or social 
organization - clee’ * a delegate 
to represent them . “ For students 
who do not belong either to an 
organization or belong to a gro ip 
which doe* not halons? to the 
party, the U niversity D u b of th© 
R ep resen tative P arty provides an 
opportunity to be heard through 
the old#** and it oat electorsbv- 
su ccessfu l political parti* en th# 
U n iversity c a m p u s,” L eberm an 
said.

T H E D E L E G A T E S 

conduct 
party bu sin ess at a monthly con­
vention, P ro p o sals requiring ap­
proval by the total m em bership 
of each m em b er organization are 
referred b ark to m em ber groups 
by* their d elegates.

At the following convention, the 
delegates c a s t a num ber of votes 
d e’ erm ined by the official m em - 
ber-roeter of the group they rep­
resent. The d elegate divides his 
total num ber of votes a s he has 
been 
individ­
uals he represents 

instructed by the 

Leberm an explained 

the 
delegate system w as used only to 
facilitate work.

that 

The party* has established three 
standing com m ittees to deal with 
student serv ice*, public relation*, 
and m em bership expansion The 
chairm en are appointed by the 
party chairm an and approved by 
the Steering Com m ittee 

C andidates 

seeking assem b ly 
POS’ S or executive positions in th* 
Student A ssem bly seek party en­
dorsem ent by placing their n am es 
in nomination 

The convention d elegates then 
return to their organizations, d is­
cu ss each candidate, their record 
and qualifications and are then 
instructed as to the preferences 
of individual m em bers,

The d elegate* 

reassem b le 
in
convention and on the basis 
of
th# exp ressed preferences of their 
organizations, they select the can­
didates to run.

★ 

*

“ S IN C E T H E R ep resen tative 
P a rty enjoys such a wide diverg­
ence of political 
attitudes and 
positions, the exp ressed position 
of the p arty on cam pu s issu es is 
m ost often a com posite of the 
variety of id ea* which are unin­
hibitedly articu lated by spokes­
men from the positions described 
directionally 
and 
a * 
rig h t," L eberm an com m ented.

left 

the 

“ A lm ost without exception top­
ics treated in cam paign platform s 
Have ultim ately resulted sn legis­
lative action by th# Assembly."

Two politicaliy-conscions pee­
v e s decided the University need­
ed a second student party and 
did som eth ng about it.

I-a sr N ovem ber Vivien Franklin 
and Janr#1*. Ney land w ent to work 
to set up pl new cam pu s political 
group to ti© christened the Stu­
dent Pa ti'.

A third politically-m inded per­
son, D ick Sim pson, “ got 
in on 
rh# plan * for the new p arry .” ©rd 
now is ch airm an of th© party.

“ I w as a 

tran sfer from AAM 
end Vivien end Jim ju st ie* rn# 
h an g around while they d iscu ssed 
c am p u s p olitics,*’ com m ented the 
p arty chief,

Student 
from 

P a rty 
the YMCA 

larg ely 
Th# 
evolved 
and 
YWCA and a num ber of the party 
le a d e r s h ave been active in the 
“ V T

Sr 

*

THE GOY EN ANT of he new
group, which earn m em ber sign­
ed upon joining 

s ta t e d :

. , we be' eve the' rh# stu­
dent body of The Un: # r*ify of 
T e x a s is not properly represented 
by* a one-party system . . . there 
is no organ through which indi­
v id u als m ay aet a * individuals in 
student politics.

. . Tile world situation today 
that 
intelligent voices 
d em an d s 
throughout the world 
be raised 
and m ake th em selves heard 
in 
the life of nation s; . . . students 
over th© p ast 'e a r have in creas­
ingly shown a d esire to answ er 
this dem and,

to work 

“ We pledge 
. 

tow ard 
. 
. providing can d id a '# * who 
will rep resen t student needs: we 
pledge to select and support our 
can d id ates na the b a sis of indi­
vidual 
of 
ab ilities 
grou p affiliation,

re g a rd le ss 

“ We pledge to involve ourselv es 
actively In those c am p u s, com ­
interna­
m unity, national, 
tional a ffa ir s which concern stu­
dents a s m em b ers of a student 
com m unity.”
♦ 

and 

it

Ka< 

the md v 

insure that the 

PARTY’ ST R U C T U R E is based
or. 
person 
i if 
is asked to sign a party support 
pledge upon join mg. “ T h .* pledge 
is to 
individual 
know** what he is joining and for 
w hat the group stan d s. Although 
m ost m em b ers sign the pledge, 
there are m em bers who did not 
and are still bona fide m e m b e rs," 
Sim pson explained.

The p arty , Sim pson said , w as 
not only form ed to win election s; 
it has g o a ls within another set 
of p rin ciple' 
the 
It 
student 
Student A ssem bly and 
government 
should be dealing

feels 

that 

J
the* need to S# 
w th problem s 
is 
solved A * winning elections 
not its m ain purpose, it runs only 
c an d id ates it fee:* ©re truly qu al­
ified 
is not con­
cerned with having a full slate of 
can d id ates for each election,

for office a n i 

We m ay not c # f N e proposals 
set up in our platform but the 
students " i l l know what we b© 
lieve and w h y."

The club, which had 65 m em ­
bers its first year, supports total 
integration o ' th# University' by 
peacefu l m eans,

* 

a

a group 
spokesm en 

D EC ISIO N M AKING Is placed
In the hands of the Steerin g Com ­
com posed of 
m ittee, 
elected 
representing 
groups of 20 individuals each. The 
com m ittee p resen ts proposals, co­
ord in ates com m ittees, and han­
d les other execu tive m atters.

A fter the Steerin g C om m ittee 
h as draw n up p latform *, selected 
candidates, or w ritten p rop osals, 
the m atters are presented to total 
m em bership for ap p roval. Indivi­
dual votes are c a s t and totaled 
a s such.

E m ergen cy policy decisions are 
m ad e by the E xecu tive O m m st- 
tee, com posed of the ch airm an , 
vice - ch airm an , and ch airm an 
em eritu s.

“ The only tim e the 'E xecu tiv e 
C om m ittee would m ake policy de- 
cisions would be when the entire 
m em bersh ip could not m ew 
in 
tim e to decide the question. R eg ­
is decided by 
u lar party policy 
the total m em bersh ip voting a s 
in dividuals 
M em bers 

the E xecu tive 
C om m ittee a re D ick Sim pson, 
c h airm an ; Vivien F ran klin , vice- 
c h a irm a n ; and J a m e s N eylan d, 
c h airm an em eritu s.

’ Sim pson said.

of 

The E x e c u t i v e C om m ittee 
se rv e s a s p art of the Steerin g 
in d ealin g with rou­
C om m ittee 
tine party a ffa ir s.

Sim pson 

problem s 

“ P a rty m em bers are in gen eral 
ag reem en t a s to p arty philoso­
phy, The party 
is m ade up of 
a group of people trying to think 
o',** 
said. 
“ We a r t not 
in the business of 
being the Student P a rty a s such, 
and if there were another alter­
native to get the things done that 
need doing we would d isso lv e ."
“ Student P a r t y ," Sim pson said , 
it 
to change 

“ is a political p arty becau se 
h a s 
real d esire 
things that need c h an g in g ."

a 

The party, which h as been 
called b asically a 
liberal p arty, 
supports m ore student p articip a­
tion in student governm ent in the 
governm ent 
student 
hope 
will becom e m ore m eaningful.

that 

<

L a b e ls a r e n t everything 

id eas 
are m ore im portant. This w as the 
attitude of th© 35 students who 
joined 
to 
form th# newest student political
party,

together 

sprin g 

last 

The party, which elected B u rke 
M usgrove a * 
tem porary ch air­
m an, had 65 m em b ers before It 
had a nam e.

One day over coffee, Dr F ir ­
m an Havnie director of A m eri­
can Legion B o y s’ State, su g g e st­
ed the nam e eventually adopted, 
th© T ex as Unity P arty.

is 
The newest cam pu s party 
headed by a young m an who w as 
a relative political novice when 
he entered 
the student election 
for head ch eerlead er la st spring.
A fter the organizational m eet­
ing, M utgrove stated, “ Our ulti­
m ate aim is for our organization 
to becom e the second m a jo r poli­
tical party on the c a m p u s."
to give 

the 
trying 
whme cam pu s a voice rn student 
gov ern m en t.'’ 
the tem porary
ch airm an said.

“ We are 

to 
“ Our only ob jectives are 
gain respect for student govern­
m ent and to attem pt to represen t 
a m ajority rath er than an exclu ­
sive controlling m inority c f the 
stu d e n ts," said M usgrove earlier 
this sem ester. “ The unique thing 
about our organization is that we 
politicians,
have no 
long-time 
only a group of students 
inter­
ested rn cam pu s a ff a ir s ,"
★ 

Sr

WITH TH E TW O FO LD aim s 
of establish in g a second cam pu s 
party, and of exp ressin g student 
view s, 
set. 
to work this su m m er to draw up 
a constitution and to adopt an 
organszation al stru ctu re.

the p arty m em b ers 

l e t t e r s w ere 

sent to the Ivy
L eag u e schools and personal con­
tac ts w ere m ad e with neighbor­
ing colleges for su ggestio n s a s to 
stru ctu re, m ethods of cam p a ig n ­
ing, and p arty serv ices offered 
by 
student p arties 
op eratin g on those cam pu ses.

the various 

A fter studying the su ggestion s, 
p arty m em b ers adopted the pre­
cinct sy stem . A precinct is com ­
posed of a m inim um of IO per­
son* and m ay be either a frate r­
sorority, organization, or
nity, 

Official Notices

Th© Albert A, Bennett Mathematic# 
Friz,-. Examination for freshman *fu- 
cents will he held on Saturday Oc­
tober 21, at J p rn, in Benedict Hall 
310.

D e p a rtm e n t e l M a th em a tic#

it m ay he com posed of ted!vi 
j in with other I rd 
USL* who 
pendents to form a precinct. FT 
.ndependen 
r : r " * com posed of 
a**© designated by num bers 
i 
p recin ct N um ber 22 O rgan I z 
form pre Intis ai 
Lions which 
nam ed a tier the organization, i 
the TLO K Co-op precinct,
* 

h

FO R a P R E C IN C T o f IO m er

rh© precinct chairm an 

h ers 
au tom atically th *• grou p ’s repr 
se re st,* © to the party * FN eel 
tin-© Council. If the precinct h* 
more than the minimum numb* 
of m em bers, or© rep resen t#tis 
is elected by the group for e a t 
additional IO m em bers,

T ie E xecu tive Council then 
' 
com posed of the precinct chai: 
men and the elected represent* 
liv es of the p a rty ’s precincts.

Thus body decides such m atter 
a s party strategic, platform eof 
tents and drafting, and cand 
d a te * to be supported.

total m em bersh ip votes 

E xecu tive Council actions an 
proposals are then presented t 
total m em bership. Direr 
the 
in th© 
d em o cracy 
is exercised 
f 
th# 
approve platform s, 
candidate* 
and in accept or reject other pre 
pedals initiated by the E xeeu th 
Council, in this m anner the tots 
m em bersh ip serv e* a s a check o 
th© Executive Council.

individual 

The precinct sy stem stru ctu r 
w as chosen, M usgrove said. he 
cau se the fratern ities, sororities 
c o o p *, and other organization 
link of perpetuation 
provide a 
The 
ani 
in em b ers 
lead er* ar© in the party' only dur 
ing their college c a re e r and un 
d er other stru ctu res, th# indiv id 
uai feels no responsibility to per 
petuate the party. U nder the pre 
cinct system , M usgrove explain 
the organize 
©d, the b asic units 
t,ons Rre 
relatively perm anan 
and thus form a stab le p arty.

* 

★

it 

this 

"W E WANT to function a s at 
organization as well a * a politics 
he continued. Otic wav 
p arty , 
to accom plish 
through 
study com m ittees, hr explained 
and vs© have sc? qp m, o large 
co m m ittee* which will continua 
w ork after the fall election. 
lr 
this w ay we hope to keep the 
p arty from dem obilizing after the 
excitem en t of the election .”

Ruben Brown h ead s the study 
com m ittee w orking to propose a 
perm anent ad v iso ry system and
D ick Jo n e s serv es a s ch airm an 
of the com m ittee studying adn[>- 
tion of the pre-registration s y s ­
tem used by the U niversity of 
California,

STA FF FOR TH IS ISSI E

 

DAVID T. I.OPEZ
N IG H T E D IT O R .................. 
D ESK E D IT O R ..................................................... CINDY PEN D ERGRA SS
ISSI »: NI MS E D IT O R ................................... 
N ight R eporter* 

 Nathan Fain, L au ra McNeil,
Billy Pumphrey, Bill Hamilton, P at Rusch
Copyreader ................................. ........................................... Ja m e s Vowel!
IS ight S p o ils E d it o r ................................................. 
A ssistants ..................... 
 
Night Cam pus L ife Editor 
Editorial A ssistants 

Bill L ittle, Harvey 

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

........................... Cam Spurlock
Pat McClure Arn Ape!,
JR.c o a i d V ajax.teen *tit#

......... 

 

 

 

 

 

 
L ittle Rodney D avis

Ja m e s Terry*

MARTHA TIPPS

have 

p arties 

( ED ITO R 3 N O T E : Th© three 
sto ries concerning the cam p u s 
political 
been 
gath ered and w ritten by Ann
Ape!, E ditorial A ssistan t, who 
Is In ch arge of the current se
rte* dealing with 
cam p u s elections.)

-oming 

the 

 Wednesday. Oct. 18, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

By BILL LITTLE 
Texan Sports Staff

I m a a a a a a a m m w u w w v m m ^ m m a m w m a / m i ,

H a n d b a ll Tilts 
;I For Squad Slots 
Set This Week
The h ami haft ladder fat it 

challenge 
t o u r n a m e n t
am ong the top handball p la y ­
e r* at the U n iv e rs ity . E v e r y 
week e a r Ii m em ber ha* to 
challenge the person above 
him . If the m em b er on the 
lowest 
rung of tile ladder 
beet* the one above him. the 
form er m oves up. The top 
four m ake up the U n iv e rs ity 
Interscholastic H a n d b a l l 
team .

The ladder thin week In­

cludes*

I. Bori* O rlln;
?. ii ary Ile rn hard :
3. I A rry H ollim an ;
I. tv ayne G raham ;
5. Ives Pennington;
S. Etonel ( ra v e r;
7. I>cl Turner.

Service * P « 

S Center

A u to and Sports Cars
v w • Austin H ealy • M G 
Triumph • Renault
Complete Mechanical Servicing & Race Tuning 
Phone HO-55533
4207 Alice Avenue 

Must have car, be free 3 to 4 hours in the evenings 

Earn $50 to $80 per week average.

Interviews Thursday, Oct. 19, 8 p.rn 

2412 EAST A V EN U E

jwssffiiMMWttHW Mr Mh 

,»s 

■■ im w .

last Minute Loss 

Revenge Sought

There wa* only one thing on the 
the Texas Longhorns 
their 

minds of 
Tuesday afternoon during 
short workout - get a Hog.

It seems the Steers still remem­
ber last year s one point loss suf­
fered at the hands of the Arkan­
sas Razorbacks of Coach Fra n k 
Broyles,

M em orial Stadium was the scene 
last year, when M ickey Cissell 
booted a field goal 
in the final 
seconds of the game to edge past 
the 'Horns. 24-23. The defeat a1! 
but eliminated the Longhorn* from 
the conference championship pic­
ture.

In their brief hour and a half
prat hee session, the Steers concen­
trated on polishing their defense 
and then ran through some condi­
tioning drills. It was plainly visible 
that the ’Horns are going all out 
to get the Razorback* and sweet 
revenge.

Coach D arrell Royal alternated 
his first three units on offense dur­
ing the course of the afternoon. 
There were no changes in the first 
two units following last week’s rus­
tle with Oklahoma. Bob Moses and 
Tom m y Lucas were still a* end 
Don Talbert and E d Padgett re­
m ained at tackle, M arvin Kuhin 
Johnny Treadwell were at 
and 
guard, while D avid Kristynik held 
down the renter spot.

In the backfield, speedster Jam es 
Saxton was at tailback while Jack 
Collins ran from wingback. Ray 
Poage was ar fullback, and Mike 
Gotten dir et ted the team at quar* 
terback.

t , My 

A.# Ifr »$■.*** .is JSM . 

i‘ 

i 'I i if f l i J I

PO A G E A N D C O T T E N TAUGHT OU TO KNEEL
~ the star-studded Texas
sre underrated cr * r$*» 

av\Vbot of

The C a lle t in

\ 

F R A N N Y l
and 
Z O O E Y
Now at
your college 
bookstore 
$4.00

I I T T II, B R O W N

'Mural Schedule

x f c a n

EL MAT 

504 East Ave. 
GR 7-7023 

EL TORO 

160! Guadalupe 
GR 8-4321

EL CHARRO

’’M e x i c a n F o o d t o Taka 
Home'

M O N R O E 'S
GR 7-8744 
912 Red River 
G R 8-7735 
Delivery Service 7 Days

J A

k ill

] I

JTZl I
J

rn 

|

L / ' J

^

Austin's “Big Four" in Authentic Mexican Food

SHEAFFER^new

compact
cartridge

• For smooth, easy writing, there’s 
no substitute for a true fountain 
pen,

• New "see-thru" window shows Irk 

supply et all times.

Choice of colors 
Matching pencil, $4,85

Pen Counter 
Street Floor

N e v e r goes 
near an ink 
bottle! Loads 
like a rifle with 
big Ship car- 
tridge.

Full site when 
you writ e,. , 
shorter, more 
c o n v e n i e n t 
t h a n o t h e r 
p en s w he n 
dosed.

Army Deals Packers Jolt %
G R E E N B A Y , Wis. i/fi — The CL 
Arm y dealt the Green B a y Pack- © 
e m ’ National Football League ti- q 
tie hopes a join g blow Tuesday q 
bv calling up scoring champion 
• 
line- 
Paul Hornung and middle 
b cker R y Nitschke 

©

THIS WEEK

a ir p o r t

RESTAURANT S

LUTU
GOURMET
DINNER MENU 

INCLUDES:

OYSTERS PO’ BOY

Tender!* « Espanola
feasted

(t#nd*r 

? n with h* ki­
te a toned brown ri ca). 
Served with p vaapp a 
and figs.

A PE&ffCT MENU AND AT- 
M O S P H IR E 
SATURDAY 
FOR 
OR SUNDAY N IG H T DINNER 
DATES.

THE U N IVERSITY'S O N LY EXCLU SIVE RADIO 

A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER

20(0 Speedway 

G R 8*6609

Serving the University area for J I years

H IG H FID EL IT Y A T R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S

JU ST IO SECONDS

That’s right, the famous Polaroid Land 
Camera gives you a finished picture in 
IO second . Crisp, sparkling prints 
just 
incredibly sharp detail, the best 
with 
Po!a ro d I and Pictures ever. Now you can 
t a b pictures indoors without flashbulbs. 
The Polaroid v.inklight (not a flashgun) 
erases shadows.
Pictures indoors without flash, 'pie- 
iur cs finished in just IO seconds.
A we need Is just IO seconds 
convince you. 

«pU *•

C am era Shop — Second Floor

ll. 

2246 G u a d a lu p e Stre e t 

q

© 

2246 Guadalupe Street 

-g

O P e C 0 « Q P e C 0 * 0 P * C 0 « 0 P » C 0 » 0 P * C 0 * 0 P e C 0 » 0 P e ,

t C O B O P iC O tO P # C O tO P tC O * O P # C O tO P # C O # O P fC O t

C li jilt. Gam pbdL

©ntoerffttp ftfiop

UGO G U A D A L U P E

WHITE OXFORD CLOTH

In Our Olin OCLS .Wit ural Model

This is a bite butto n dov\n c ollar dress shirt that compares favor- 
ablv with our regular 3.95 shirt, W e were amazed these could be 
sold at this price and still meet our specifications—The collar has 
the correct flair with button in back, and the center box pleat. 
The body is tapered— pima oxford cloth is tailored in such a way 
as to give you a neat appearance with each laundering. 

S A T U R D A Y W I L L B E T H E L A S T D A Y O F T H IS S P E C IA L .

 Fir** Show 
I p.m.

A D O TS Mc 

“ i f f . 

PLAYGROUND ta FINE TOOD!

CHILD F B E I
0ffir,> °I***n * *•

PLUS! IN C O L O R ROBERT TAYLOR, R IC H A R D W ID M A R K 
"THE LAW AND JA K E W AD E”

T . T . * — T R A N S - T E X A S S A T I S F I E S 

M O T I E F . N T E R T AI S X F V T

G U A R A N T E E . BF 

. t i It G U E S T I I T O I D O N T A G R E E

VARSITY INN

P R O U D L Y PRESENTS

Joe Monte and his Airliners

In Thair F “i t Auitln Appearanca

BIG DANCE 
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday

I N orth Lamar 

S L 3-S

brother 

in an ancient G reek 

palace, tries in sain to com fort 
him .

T h e ir m other has been m ur­

dered. and the solemn assem bly 

of Argos is deciding their fate. 
Will Menelaus. who has just a r­
in the harbor, save h ii 
rived 
imprisoned nephew and n ie ce?

T he answ er to this dilem m a in 
the dram a "Orestes** w a* first 
thought out by E uripides, 
last 
of the great G reek p layw rig h ts 
of the Fifth Century B. C

W ednesday 

through S a tu rd a y 

nights 

in Hogg Au dito rium the

Curtain to Rise on Orestes
And 1961-62 Drama Season

E le c tra , locked with her mad 

words of this ancient dialogue 
w ill leap from th e ir dusty text, 
don the g arb of a m elodram a in 
E n g lish , and spring to new life 
on the stage. F r o m s t a r t to 
finish, the p la y will be the pro­
duct of persons at the U n iv e rs ity 
W h e re w as the s ta rt? W ith the 
G re e k text itself, translated by 
D r. W illia m A rro w sm ith of the 
D e p a rtm en t of C la ss ic a l Lan­
guages. 
J . C. M oll, associate 
professor of d ra m a and director 
of the playg said of the tra n sla ­
tio n: "T h e m eaning of the lan­
guage is c le a r and v iv id . . . Dr. 
Arrow sm ith 
is anxious to fake 
the G ree k w orks out of the realm 
of 
the 
textbook and 
m o d em th e a te r,"

into 

the 

less 

M o ll, 

interested 

in arch 
apological reproduction than 
in 
good theater, said "O re s te s " is 
being presented as a m elodram a 
and should be appreciated as 
such The chorus, M o l l com­
mented, w ill have "m u c h m ore

freedom and a p p e a l than is
usually se e n ,"

M a n y persons at the U n iv e rs ity 
w ill v ie w their w o rk when the 
curtain rises at 8 p.m. W ednes­
d ay on this first Department of 
D ra m a offering for the season. 
Am ong these people w ill be Paul 
R einhard t, who designed the cos­
tumes. T his is the firs t produc­
tion for R ein h ard t as costume de­
signer since filling the v a c a n c y 
left by the re tirem e n t of M iss 
L u c y Barto n last spring.

F rederick Glenn is cast in th# 
title role of O restes, and h i 9 sis­
ter E lectra 
is played by E lle n 
Moses. The beautiful Helen, for 
whom the T r o j a n W a r w as 
fought, 
is portrayed b y Susan 
Rae Worn stock,

M enelaus, who cam e, but not 
to rescue 
is played b v Robert 
P a lm e r: T yndareus by William 
F o w l e r ; and P ly a d e s by P a t 
R ucker.

Enap plaud ed 

ind ivid uals 

Im ­

to the p la y a re 

portant 
Jo h n 
Rothgeb, w ho designed the set­
tin gs; H . N e il W hiting, w ho set 
up the lighting effects; 
J o h n 
S w a n a y, who composed the m u­
sical sco re; the U n iv e rs ity S y m ­
phonic Ba n d , who played 
the 
score for re co rd in g ; and A yn n 
M ille r, who provided the choreo­
graphy.

Tim e has not altered or ta r­
nished the basic problem s of soc­
iety, d irecto r M o ll feels. G re e k 
plays, he said, present the uni­
v e rs a l conflicts of life.

"E u r ip id e s w as w ritin g du r­
ing a tim e of slow? m oral d e c a y ," 
" W e a rc experi­
M o ll reflected 
encing m uch the sam e thing to­
day, and I b elieve the p la y can 
point this out to us."

taxes and $1 

Tickets, 75 cents for students 
w ith blanket 
for 
adults, can be purchased at the 
M u sic B u ild in g box office from 
9 a m. to 4 p.m . daily. C urtain 
tim e is 8 p.m .

T he D aily T exan

Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

C O H U N G T O T H E F A R A M O U N T T H E A T R E 

T I I I Y E A R ' S M O S T E X C I T I N G PIC T U R K
' THE DEVIL AT 4 O 'C L O C K "
• 

F R A N K S I N A T R A

S P F : N I F R T R A C Y 

T O D A Y a t i n t e r s t a t e

N O W S H O W IN G !

F E A T U R E S ; 

________ 

- 2: Oft - I OO
*. (Mi - X (Kl - IO.OO

FANNIE

ADULTS LOO M D C .50

C H IL D .25

COLOR*

STARTS

TODAY!

Due to the abnormal

subject m atter of this m otion picture, absolutely 
no children will be allow ed with or w ith o u t their 
parents . . , uniform ed sp ecial p o lice will super­
vise admissions.

T T S. —
T R A N $ T E X A S
s a t i s f i e s :
M OS IF F S T E L 
T A I N MT. N T 
G T A R A S T E E 
B F O U R GT F S T 
I F Y O ! D O N ’ T 
A C , R F F

Starring

PETER
GRAVES

LITA
MILAN

DOUGLAS
FOWLEY

TIM
CAREY

t i PASS 

LIST
SUSPENDED

OPEN

DRIVE 
I N 

OPEN

6:00

A D U LTS 
SENIOR M D C «• 

. . . . . . . LOO
.50

mmm\tom I , 
sh- ■
Natal ie Wood r ■■ r [\\ alreh Beath

* |
M m iNGC.au KAZAN - TECHNICOLOR* I m W ARNER BRO S I

I — - ■ M IV; *”J* J rV I-l mj 

mr III ■ , IU. ... . 

O' 

V A R S ITY

L H m I

 i

 

-P E R F O R M A N C E S -

1:30 . 5:00 - 8:30
— P R K ES —

M A I 

F e e . , Sa

I A C A D E M Y 
* 

A W A I ? G V 
~ 

~ r ~ l ADULTS 

“ohE? L « tH M D C 
YEAR'S BEST? 

C HI1_D 

LOO
.75
.50

a u s t i n

Rock Ju d so n ;''Gina Lollobrigida 
Sandra Dee • Bo bby Darin • Walter Slezak

"Go, m

September

 

 

-----

from CHOICE $ I ** ^ 

corn fed hoary 
beef . , . served with French 
fried potato** and cole slaw,

r* %R ES TA U R A N TS

4 Convenient 
Location* in 
Au*t!n

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18 

MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, 7:30 P.M.

G E N . A D M . . . . S2.20 

S T U D E N T S . . . SI.65

•• 
fax included

also Jackie Kent-- "Miss Houston 1961" 

and Jo e Di Stefano — Sonora Recording Artist

Meet "the Cajun," Miss Kent, and Mr. Di Stefano in TEXAS 
UNION 202 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 18. 
Public invited. Justin's new album, "I Gawr-on-tee" will be on 
sale at party. Autograph party will be broadcast "live" on
KAZZ-FM.

LUCKY TICKET HOLDER AND 3 GUESTS TO DINE

AT VILLA CAPRI WITH WILSON AND OTHER STARS 

Tickets Available at

0 0 The Record Shop - Union Main Desk -- J. R. Reed Music Co.

• • 

2 # 

£ ^ 

Pretend* tor the Pin t 
Time in Aditio

CARL BUTLER
Current Star et tt»e 
G rin d Ole Opry
Saturday, October J!

BIG DANCE & SHOW
G I 3-9466
6208 N. Lamer 

Doug'i GALAXIE Club
6200 N Lamar Itvd.

Bands 5 Nites Weekly
A N TI S P E C I A L A T T R A C T IO N S
2 D A N C E FLOORS 

THE G A LA X IE R O O M 

THE STA R LIG H T R O O M

S P E C I A L P R I C E S F O R 
P A R T I E S A G R O U P S 
B Y A D V A N C E R E S .

S p e c i e ! 
P r i v i l e g e M e m b e r * 
e h i p e n o w b e i n * I w o r t ! n p n t 
personal raqoait ie Unirer- 
• ity atodenta t i pre, et ere 
»F nter.
F O B I N F O B R E S . P H O N ! 
G L 1-3124

DELWOOD

B O X O F F I C E O P E N S 6 . 0« 
A D M I S S I O N 00r
THE G U N S OF N A V A R O N E
G re g o ry Peek. B a r id N it r e 
S ta rt* 7rIN 
— P in s —-
FORBIDDEN DESERT
P ro filr of the M iddle Ea u ! 
S ta rt* 10,07

STARTS
TODAY

STARTS
TODAY

• •

®

t m S O U T H C O N G R E S S 
B O X OF F IC K O P E N S 6:0« 
A D M IS S IO N nots
V O Y A G E TO THE BOTTOM 
O F THE SEA

W a l l e r P i r i r e o n 

J o a n F o n t a i n e 

S t a r t * 7 1 5

THE SEC RET'PARTNER
S te w a rt G ra n g e r 
S ta rt* 9:16

A Fall Film Festival Presentation

M o v i e E n t e r t a i n m e n t G u a r a n t e e d ! 
B e O u r Gue»t If Io u D o n ’t A g re e !

OPEN AT 2:00 

Features:

 Introd uc ing...

Sill o -ette

The only pre-electric shave 
lotion made especially for 
w o m e n —

• C a n Ba U i a d W i t h A n y E l e c t r i c 

R a z o r

• Absorbs A ll Perspiration
• G e n tly Lubricates Skin Pores
• Sets ta c h H air for C loser Shaving
• C om pletely Eliminate* Harsh 

R a x o r D rag

SOLD O N L Y AT

STORE N O , 4

O N T H E D R A G

No Cosmetic Tax! 

2 oz, B ottle 

4 oz. B ottle 

59<

9 8 i

Carolyn Porter Claims Twirler Needs 

O n ly Basic Skills and Self-Confidence

S h e 

s o c ie t y ; 

b a n d y w o m e n s 

s c h o la s t ic a . e r a g e 

n iv a l Queen last spring by D elta 
Sigm a Phi fraternity,
A s e n io r hcym e e c o n o m ic * m a jo r
a f th e U n iv e r s it y , sh e m a in ta in s a 
2.1 
is a 
m e m b e r o f T a u B eta S ig m a , n a ­
a 
tio n a l 
m e m b e r o f th e H o m e E c o n o m ic s 
C lub 
and a n a d v is e r a t S c o ttish 
R ite D o r m ito r y , At the U n iv e r s ity 
o f H o u sto n , sh e n a * 
into 
D e lta G a m in a . bu t is n o t a ffilia te d 
w ith the c h a p te r h e r e 
N O T B E IN G A B L E 

to sit w ith 
h e r d a te at. a fo o tb a ll g a m e d o c s 
not b o th er herr slip sa id “ I'v e o n ly 
been to one fo o tb a ll g a m e at w h ic h 
i w a s n 't w ith 
lik e to 
sit th e r e , b e c a u s e o f th e c o lo r and 
e x c it e m e n t . Y ou c a n a lw a y s be 
th** g a m e 
w ith y o u r d a te a f ir e 
B e s i d e s .” 
“ m o st of 
sm ile d 
th# S e x « I ’v e gnn# w ith h a v e been 
in 

th e b a n d , t o o .”

'h e h a n d . I 

in itia te d 

s h e 

“ The actual a m o u n t of tim e I 
p rac tice tw irling is about IO min- 
uies a week, though I ’m a t band 
reh e arsal about 
p 
w eek,” said Carolyn P o r te r a s she 
leaned back reflectively on a blue 
throw pillow which m a tc h e d h e r 
e y e s .

five h o u r s 

M i s s P o r t e r 

is o n e o f 

tw irle rs 

in 

t w o 
t h e 
the Longhorn 

feature 
B a n d .

“ T w irling I* 

like ty p in g .” ah*' 
ex p la in ed . “ Once y o u 'v e got the 
basic akin* you don’t need 
lot*- 
of p ra ctice, ju st brushing up from 
tim e to t im e .”

B a s i c s k i l l s a b e g i n n i n g t w i r l e r 
to m a s te r, s h e s a id , a r e not 
h a * 
b e in g a f r a i d 
t h e b a t o n 
w h e n throw in g it u p a n d n o t d r o p ­
p in g th e b a to n . T h e s e a r e *he m a in 
things to get over. Self- confidence 
h a s a 

lo? t o d o w it h it .

t o c a t c h 

is 

S E L F - C O N F I D E N C E 

s o m e ­
t h in g C a r o ly n P o r t e r h a s . E x c e p t 
'or- d u e t n u m b e r s w h i c h 
p e r ­
t h e o t h e r 
fo r m * w it h I r e n e P .e e d . 
f e a t u r e t w i r l e r , s h e m a k e s u p h e r 
r o u t in e s w h i l e on 
th # f i e l d d u r in g 
a p e r f o r m a n c e . I a r g o c r o w d s d o 
not m a k e h o - n e r v o u s e i t h e r . “ I 
in*? th in k o f t h e m a s w a l l p a p e r ” 
s h e l a u g h e d .

She w a s rather u nnerved ber 
f r e s h m a n 
.t e a r , h o w e v e r , w h e n 
sh e w a * a I n lv e r sity o f Houston 
tw irler p erform in g o n a sta g e at 
a p e p r a J ly ,

the m a saS t which is a live cougar 
I didn t finish m y ro u tin e ,” she 
s a id .

join 

MISS P O R T E R began tw irling a* 
"kind of an a c c id e n t.” “ My bes? 
friend played th# flu’*' in the band 
in the seventh g rad e so I w anted 
to 
the band. The g id who 
ta ug ht flute w a s the d r u m major 
in the high school band and also 
taught twirling, so m y n other said 
that I m ig h t as well take lessons 
in both. 
the 
flute,” she com m ented.

to play 

still 

like 

I 

She b e c a m e , successively a m a ­
twirler, and d r u m 
the Dickinson High 

jorette. head 
rn a s o r cf 
School band.

lr 

it w a s t h e r e 

S h e w a s a T e x a s S ta r w h e n sh e 
e n t e r e d t h e l ith c r a f t y a s a s o p h ­
o m o r e 
1959 V in c e n t D lN tn o , 
I x in g h o r n B a n d d i r e c t o r a*ke<l 
her to be a 
f e a t u r e m i r i e r br 
f o r e t h e 1959 C o tto n B o w ! g a m e . 
a n d 
t h a t s h e g a v e 
h e r f ir s t “ s t a r p e r f o r m a n s e . ”
T h is s u m m e r M iss P o r t e r wa * 
tw irling 
t w 
Corp is 
Od p . . *.

a b a t o n I n s t r u c t o r af 
schools rn F o r t W orth 
C h ris ti. H u n tsv ille 
a n d 
N ex t s in ; r r c r. she will teach 
h baton
tv irlincr
tw 
in 
iv- ii m ig
scho ols, h eld on college cam j 
m p u se s, 
m a j o r e t t e s c o n v e r g e to learn 
im n e w 
te c h n i q u e s a n d r o u t in e s “ We 
\ > h a \ e 
tw irlin g schools in th e surm ne 
n e r and 
contests d u r i n g the v truer to 
to k een
in t e r e s t u p , ” sai i M iss P r?<
fo u r I n c h e s t a ll 

Illinois. At 

t h e s e 

F i v e 

f e e t 

“ I 

t h r e w m y b a to n u p 

a ir a n d 

it 

la n d e d 

in 

in 
th e 
th e c a g e o f

w e i g h i n g 110 p o u n d * . M i*- P o r te r 
w a s nom inated 

\ a r a b y C ar

fo r 

IJO
*— 4 C P

C D
CT)

O h

C\>

c o

C gen

co
en

C o

CNI

c\a

CS*

h - o

FEATURE TWIRLER Car

t h e L e " a n e n B a r d 
F o r c e r '■•vs t h e rrr
- e a v e " . 5

b a 'd c 

T e * a s a a m e C r , I

he
ie*

/ /

 

—

f

K e n O ,

a /-Jeull!ll

A n / t o u n c c J

II L 

i j o i l a ( c s

M t. Lee 

Miss Phyliys

2422 Guadalup©

GR 2 9266

Wednesday, O c t. 18, 1961 THE D AILY TEXAN Page 5

t a i

O n » ^ J f e n

M edne.Mlay
S .45 and 2- Clay M n era ls Confer­

ence, T ex a s Union,

9-12 a n d I - 4 - D r a w i n g for Ari ansa* 

g a m e tickets, O r e g o n Gym.

9-5 —Student d irec tories on 

sale. 
D ra g book Meres a n d Jo u rn a lism

UNIFORM ~ 
CENTER

PROFESSIONAL W EAR

• D O C IO R S

• D E N T IS T S

• NURSES

• HOSPITA LS

• R E C E P T IO N IS T S
• B E A U T IC IA N S

# r e s t a u r a n t s

• 

I N S T I T U T I O N S

121 W . 5th S t r e e t 

G R 2-6891

D ISS E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S . BOOKS.
rep orts N e w sym b ol eq u ip ped elec­
in 

R itch ie, 

clo s# 

tron™ tic. M rs 
GR 6-7079

M ARTHA ANN Z IM .F T 
.Al B A
A co m p lete p ro fessio n a l ty p in g sen-- 
I--* tailored to Lie needs of L tm er- 
sitv stu d en ts S p e c i a l k r \ hoard 
eq u ip m en t 
soler. e, 
la n g u a g e 
a - d 
en g in e e r in g th e se s and d s 
sa n a tio n *

fo r 

P h on e GR 2*32;0 
More I o n v ea ien tlv Located 
Ar Our x I* W Addr. «s 
30131* G UADALt P E

M rh til th in e M tm eographlr.g

X e r o x in g

Th eses-1*-i p eri-P rin t! t t

At S -T E X D U P L IC A T O R S 

ion East 

l i t h 

P h o n e GR 6-6593

in c . e c o n o m ic s , E d P . 
fin a n c e 
in su r a n c e , a n d 
tio n a l tr a d e . G a r r iso n Ii ti] J.
3 T S P B o a r d m e e tin g , J o u r n a l sm 

i ng ish . 
in te r n a ­

B u ild in g .

I D r R . F . B un n to r e v ie w “ R ise 
th e T h ird R e ic h ,” 

a n d F a ll o f 
J u n io r B a llr o o m , T e x a s I m on.
I A p p le p o lish in g p a r ty f >r P la n 
II st ’d e n ts and th e ir p r o fe sso r s. 
S ta r Room, T e x a s U n io n .

I 13 a n d 7 15 

- In q u ir y c o u r se ,
N ew m an Classroom,; 2016 G u a d ­
alupe.

i 15 B u s in e s s m e e t in g o f C o m ­
m e r c ia I A rt S tu d e n ts , E D H a ll.
s lid e ru le 
S c ie n c e

7 -8 '3ft T a u B e ta P i's 

E x p e r im e n t a l 

c o u r se , 

7 —C o m m u n ity S e r v ic e C o m m itte e , 

U n iv e r s ity “ Y .”

7 A ll-F r e s h m a n C o u n c il m e e t in g , 

B a t ts H a ll.

7;30- Y o u n g R e p u b lic a n s C lu b Jo 
show 
film , “ C o m m u n ism on tile 
M a p .* J u n io r B a llr o o m , T e x a s 
I ’ n io n .

8 “ O r e s t e s ” 
D e p a r tm e n t 
A u d ito r tm .

to I e p r e s e n te d bv 
cd D r a m a , H o g g 

Da l l a s H o l t on. ! 

O P T I C I A N
" 0 6 YU. 

l o t h ar W e s t A e. 

AI M I X , T I X AS 
(rd.: " e s • S u n plat es * C i t acts

NOTI CE! !

• S T U D E N T S •
6 Shirts Laundered 
and Folded for 99c
W ith an O rde r cf Dry Cleaning

C A P IT O L LAU ND R Y 
AND DRY C L E A N IN G C O .
s u b s t a t i o n s AT

30th J Du-*! 

24th i San A a le e ie

RECORDERS 

SB M O ,

VS ilh 7 Reel* 
|1 ? 8 # Me.

*10 

a f f J I AL 
ll Month Rate*

V irgin si C alhoun 
Ce rn j pro T Y P IN G S e n tee 
2914 B e a n o s (Cor 3Gt'n * 
(J u st N orth of T ow n#* H a il) 
(. R 8 .’636 
Call or corr® bv

GR 6-8526 
*•234 
< > st a J a-1 ur><

W ould lik e to ty p e m an u scrip ts 
edit or ta 
d isserta tio n s, 
research papers. P refer­
work 
for p ro fesso rs and Saw stu ­
ably 
dent*. Had 
th e sis exp erien ce at 
C olum bia U n iv ersity ,

s o rn e 

M rs M .'Clyman
GR 7-1259

\ n ORIGINAL
r
W I L IM PO RTS

SCIF .’N TI F i r MA N I SCR IP V T Y P IN (I 
ta b u la tio n s E x p erien ced , Rea 

and 

satiab le M rs Moor* HI 2-2984,

T H E S E S A N D 

511 JLT ILI TH IN G A N D P R IN T IN G 
D1SSI it I A I IONS 
sp e c ia lty A z t e c P r in tin g C om pany 
1706 San J a cin to GR 2-5820

T H E M E S, LAW N O T E S, o u tlin es. 25c 

d ou b le sp ace GR 6-4717

ACCURATE B E A U T IF U L T Y P IN G — 
IBM electro m a tio LAW W O RK S P E ­
C IA L IST R eason ab le. C ou rteou s, con- 
sclen elo u s. co n sid e r s t« s e n ice. C a l ) 
GR 8-7079

DISSER PA! fo.VS 

r H E S ! sC RE 
legal pap ers, m an u scrip ts 

PO R TS 

E lectric GR 2-8402

D w

 

(

 

F R 0 M

T M
s

 MEXICO

To give . 

, * fo wear .

.

.

 to 

own . , . H a n d picked objects 

from the fo ur corners o f M e x ­

ico.

B UL A S K I N N E R ' S
STUDIO NUECES

1705 Nueces 

GR 7-5418

I I r r I IIH Ii r 1 1 1

* 2 9 

t o 
»N I OK YfUO W ,

* 4 5

* 3 4 
* 5 0
t o 
IN • OX "•*. Hi l f GCH D
f t iClt flu * n j

AMAZING V AIU f 
IA MONO SENICH UNGS 
OK GOLD, STADING Af
JUST

*78

OO t i t 

INCU'DID 

A Y E A R

T O P A Y !

p l * * 

A FULL 
YEAR TO PAY! 

I

E Z A L E S

rn v J m W e s I . EE KV 5E5

The Daily Texan

C L A SSIFIE D A D I F H I ISING r a t e s 
 .................

I

Encl* W o rd i 15-w ord m in im u m J 
( 
I
F;

inch on* fir**

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

 

................................. M ondav, 3 30 f rn
T esdav P u n 
tte d n e s d a T ex a n 
. T u esd ay. 3 30 p rr,.
 W ed n esd ay. 3 .3 0 p.m .
T h ’J.* »ds» T ex a n 
T h u rsd ay 3:30 p m .
F rid ay T exan 
3 .30 p m .
S u n d ay T e x a i 
in th e even t 1 f errnr* tra d e in a - a d j ertls- -cent 
im m ed iate n o tic e m ust be a .«>n as th e pub) sh crs 
a r e resp o n sib le fo r o n ly o r e 

.......... 
..................... 
.......... 
......................... . F rid a y , 

in correct In sertion.

 

 

Call GR 2-2473

Rooms f or Rent

W a n t e d

T y p i n g

C A M P U S GNK H A LF rf mr sr r- 
large t i lt *ho

C lean A ttractive, 
•VS W est 26, t.R 6-.T,?J3

Furnished A p a r t m e n t s

R A V IN E TE R R A C E TU RF ECT b 
ground fo r m odern I i ny A r 

d tinned F i r e p a n * 
v com mod 
tw o -th ree-fou r 2053 Sabine Git 8-3

tiv e e ft h enry, or room 

U N IV E R SIT Y AREA LATHES Att 
sr Ii 
In- Wir* 7 
furnisl 

to 
room . 

U tilities 

share 

apartm en t 
ru m pu s 
GR 8-5528

N E A R LAW SCHOOL 

B o y s’ 

lo’ 

tw o bedrt* 

furnished d u p le , 

frlgernte d 
GR A 344 I J ii 3 l f 3

a : r. 

"■ at* 

I n.wr* 

CON TEMPI >RARY 
O N E BEDRt IGM

ex poxed beam ct 

P riv a te pat io 
trigs. D a n ish m odern 
tin n ed etc. St rn. KU shoot to I 
Si IO-JI25 w a ter furnish ed S ee a f 
1807 W ood law n , 
then can L ock ­
hart,. GR f- 26 bt GS-; 8- >575

air ronai 

A T C A M E L S — A I TRACT IV ELY 

fur- 
nighed e ffic ie n c y ap artm en t , w a ll to 
w a ll c a r p e t F u rn a ce heat. 1920 Speed 
w a v , CIR. 7-6818

cy. Amp l e s t or e sm 

N E A R UNIVERSITY'. Q U IT ! e ffic ie n ­
F r e e park in g 
B ill* paid, 869,110 sin g le JTP.OO doub l e . 
GR 8-WW4

Special Services

R E N T — FURCH ASE T V a Alpha

T e le v is io n Rental GR 2-2692

T -V .'S KOR R E N T by w eek or m onth.
R ental p u rch ase plan. J o h n n ie ’s rI V 

R en ta l 26C1 S outh First HI 2*1105

NO W O F I EK ING KR! K d eliv ery Sn 
th e U n iv ersity a rea . J u s t call R om e 

Inn a fte r 5 p m GR 6-6111,

Miscellaneous

YOU CAN G I T ea rly m orn in g dr liv e n 
-our 
in 

o f D a lla s M orning N ew s 

h o m e or dorm itory w h ile 
A u stin GR 6-5822

to 
i n u r e 

C O N SE R V A T IV E S: N A T IO N A L RF

VIEW m a gazin e sc h o o l-'e a r stu d en t 

rate $3.89 130 Ka T i * 5 New-_York 16

Lost and Found

$15 R E W A R D FO R w a llet lost in I nl­
v e r s ity a rea J oh n W in ter, GR 8-8991.

F O U N D : T H R E E D R E S S E S In m y

car. GR 8-8430

W IL L T H E P E R SO N w h o accid en tally 
picked up the p h y sics hook in P h y s­
p lease 

ics B u ild in g 203 O ctober 16 
p h on e Leg M uenzler < ,R 7-0516

needed for u sa g e 

BLOOD D O N O R S— Ail ty p e s o f h o o d 
in Austin P r o fe s­
sion al donors now accep ted . T ra\ s 
C ounty Blood Bank, 290* B Red River

SEN IO R OR G R A D U A T E stu d en t 

to 
four bedroom h om e 

sh a re sp a cio u s 

Your share. *37,5” Call GR 8-2136

H elp W a n te d

C H RISTM AS H E L P N E E D E D . H ave 
o p en in g s 
tim e 
hite Above a v er a g e ea rn in g s Ap p l .

fou r m en. Dart 

for 

1211 W 

t 34 T H \t rsd & t 

7 ;30 cum

For Sale

’.960 R E N A U L T D A U P H IN E , H eater 
17 uOO m iles. 35 m p g 8895 E x c elle n t 

con d itio n . A fter 5:00 p m ,, GR 6-5181

BARG I INl
U N B E L IE V A B L E
KEF RS ■ -NS 95;
(I uals- -$11 95. 
$6.95: hub* Hps G aKes phigS, 

ej
#
sk rf*
s o l v ­
accessor! es. T e x a s

h d
r

m anifold s, g r ille > 
Auto. 1114 East

’ n'

1952 GAR AV AN MOBIL i iiim *. One
ca rp etin g

bedroom w all - in • w all
$? 200 Alex W ell . GR 8-9327

33 

i HEV RI 'L E I ■ KOUR domr sedan .

$395. Call HI 2-468” a 'i.T 5 3? > p un

SK LL AT i . pri<MV S everal •u n fin ish ed
draw prs

book ca ses and ch est of

-■bt!* Salado. GR 2-5573

KEN DER DO DSO N IC GUI" AR 

S ilverton # 

sin p ill mr w ith 

sp eak er Call B utch. GR 6-1957.

and 
12-inch 

A lte ra tio n s

A L T E R A T IO N S A ND DRESSM A K ING 
715 West 25th S tr eet, GR 6-3360.

A LI ER \ r n ?NS D R E SSM A K IN G , RE­
W EAVING on m oth , c ig a r e tte hole*: 
m onogram tog L ad ies, g en ts At r e a ­
so n a b le rates, IKM VI. 22 M#,. GR 2-7736

Typing

ACCURATE T Y P IN G R EA SO N A BLE 
E lectrom at Ic N ear U n iv ersity . Mrs

i i bright, CL 3-2941

D KL A KH I D T Y J ’ ING SE R V R ’F7 E x­

pel i need t * pists. R eason ab le, m u lti- : 

lith HI 2 632J.

T H E M O O NLIG H TER S— I. B M . Mu!
tiiith in g A fter 6 .0 0 and w eek en d s 
3217

M arguerite C o stello GR 2-1535 
H am pton Road

E X P E R T ACED T Y P IN G SERVICE 
A ccurate, rea son ab le Call HO 3 .3813

E X P E R IE N C E D 

RATES 

IBM. Ail 

it E \ S O N A B L FI 
reports, 
law work F orm at 

kinds 

theses, m anuscript.' 
know -how Mrs. Dc Butts. GR 8-3298

T H E S E S . R EPO R TS, REA SO NA BLE.
E iectrom atle Mrs B rady 2317 O ld­

ham GR 

. LLS

SH O RT ON T Y P I N G 

tim e 

and 

morn-y? M iss G raham . GE 3-5725.

■" C H A R T E R D A Y S ’* L E F T ! 

/ J T b a ‘ s r ght, dead­
' ‘ .L Y 
f
 SAGE, Austin's new 
line for Lifetirn© C harter M em berships In , 
m em bership departm ent store, is O ctober j r 2 1 . lf ye J h a v e n o t 
jc neb before th a t date, your m em bership will have to be renewed 
annuary at a cost of S I, but if you join now, today, your first cost 
— $2 m em bership fee— is your last! lf you’re eligible, SAGE will pro­
vide you a whole new world of shopping convenience and real savings 
on every needed purchase for fam ily, home and car, Com e by SAG E s 
pre-opening office a t 3 1 10-B M anor Road or phone 
GR 2 -3 0 3 7 for com plete information— today!

stud©r t s

C h eck our budding p r o g r e ss e t 0 5 0 0 Airport Blvd !

m e m be rs ■ p 

t e e s 

t or 

:J~

s a . ( i a v e r s 

o

t 3 days

only

d la n d a le villag e 

on the drag

c assic 

oater

in black or cocoa suede 

or black leather

R e g . 9,95

 TV Plan W in s
$ 2 5 0 A w a rd

Dr. Ja m e s V, M itchell J r 

as- 
sociate professor of educational 

psychology, received an a w a r d
Tuesday in New York for a tele­

vision research plan he submitted 
in national competition.

Tbs plan 

is titled “ The Design 
and Assessment of an Experim en­
tal Program to Maximire Active 
Participation 
in 
I cie vis ion Instruction Through the 
Utilization of Programm ed Lea rn ­
ing Techniques.”

a n d Feedback 

received 

Dr. M itchell 

* $250 
award, and hi* plan w ill be pub- 
shed, The con ? pc id ion wa* un­
the Television Bu ­
derwritten by 
reau of Advertising 
a non-pro­
fit organization supported by the 
television industry.

in 1959. 

Dr, Mitchell, who joined the fac­
ulty 
taught educational 
psychology over closed circuit tele­
vision at M iam i University, where 
he was a facula member 
from 
'.net to 1957, tie was on th? Purdue

U n iversity faculty 
1959. His 
interests 
clude new educational media,

from 1957 to 
in­

research 

He has three degrees from the
University of Chicago and 
is a 
member of the Am erican Psy cho­
logical Association, A m en.-an E d u ­
cational Research Association, and 
Sigma X i, graduate scientific re 
search society His scholarly ar-1 
tides h u e appeared in the Jo u r­
nal of Educational Psychology and 
O’her professional magazines,

Three Study Hall Rooms 

Open in English Building
E B Pi ice. director of student 
activities 
three more 
rooms on the first and third floor 
of the English Building have been f 
‘
made available for study halls, 

said that 

Morris Massey, graduate stu­
dent. is the supervisor of the study 
hall which is open 7-10 p rn Mon­
day through Thursdav

the P I E R

L A K E A U S T IN 'S FINEST FU N SPOT

• D A N C IN G . . . Dane* under 
the iter* on our beautiful patio 
overlooking Lake Au*tin. Com­
bo Fri, & Set.

• D IN IN G . . . Delictoui char­
coal steak*, seafood, hambur­
gers In en atmosphere of com­
plete relaxation,

• PIC N IC TABLES . . . Relax un- 
der big Cypress trees and have 
e picnic,

Football Victory
DANCE EVERY 
SATURDAY N IGHT

BY BOAT: Aero** from
City Park.
BY CAR: 8 mile* out Bee
Cave Rd. to River Rd.—- 
Turn Right — Eo'iow the 
sign*.

For Reservation* C all G R 7-0348

STUDENTS
Welcome to 
HOBBY TOW N

W e carry a large selection of hobbies and crafts —- mo­
saic tile, pebble craft, foam craft, craftsticks, Grum backer 
oil paints, paint by number, scroll art, plastic cars and planes, 
radio control planes and boats, H . O . trains.

Many Items Now on Special
L A Y - A W A Y P L A N 

O p en Thursdays 

till 8 p.m.

5933 Burnet Rd. 

G L 2-4433

R-P advises: dress sharp 

for campus and career

the

b l a d e b o l

in Cardigans styled by

Towne 6i K in g

iieynolds
It Hen
I ..
I” 

land

' -t TV-. < ;,,V-v j:

: u % i u J t

I.J - U A

Wedne,d*y. Oe* 

IB, 1961 THE DAILY TEX AM Pag* 4

F o u r N e w P rofe sso rs

Language Staff Increased

C N S Th# C lassic*] Languages
Departm ent has four w w faculty 
rncmbrrs. including a visiting pro 
fessnr from Oxford University, Or, 
lf, J. Leon, chairm an, announced.

UT Exes to Honor 
Navy's Connally

The University N a ' ai ROTO 
w I pro', ide the honor guard
the arriva l of John F Conn 
RT- rotary of the N a v j , sn A 
N o v . 9. *

unit
for
i Iv

ust in

The *erretary '"'iii he the horn 

fliest at The Ex-Students’ 
social ion Distinguished A lur 
Award Banquet, Nov, 
in, at 
Dr:«kill Hotel.

sred 
A Bi­
rn is
the

to 

Connally, chairm an of the mem­
bership comm " r e of The J x-Stu- 
denfs' Association, w ill become the 
receive 
sixth graduate 
this 
cc pients are Sam 
RU a rd. Other 
Rayburn speaker of the House, 
D r ’ W alter Pres coit Webb, his mi­
lan; Dr. Ramon Betel a of Mex­
ico, diplomat; Robert R, A ode: son 
form er secretary of ti e Treasury ; 
and Dr 
Logan W. sot pros dent 
rd the A —cr tear. Council on I du- 
c ".tH in.

classicist, poet 
He 

Pm fessor John Patrick Sullivan
the visitor from Oxford, is a dis* 
languished 
and 
is the auf Ivor of 
translator 
“ The Hedonism of the 
’Pro ta­
goras*," “ The Poet as Transla­
tor. ’ and " T i c Class cs and Their 
Critics 
He is edit rn of “ Critical 
Essays on Roman Literature ’* to 
be published next spring. His ‘T v * 
ra Pound and Sextus I ’rn per*, us * 
will he published next s mimer.

Professor Sullivan has dcg-ees 
from both Oxford and Cambridge 
He had a research fellowship 
Q icen's College. Oxford 
and a 
teaching fellow -hp at I. nee hi Col­
lege. Oxford.
Dr. Jam es
si slant prole 
a da and has 
lege, Tenon I 
'nee. Unives 
rn no 
is
and I co nom

L O I- 
d Water! 
On-
of West* 
ut hor of “ Social 
torn of an E g yp ­

\ S F ’.ai

new as-

V

in Greco - Roman
tian Tempi* 
in 
Eg>*pt. * an article published 
Vale Classical Studies H a will l>e 
assurant director of the Vergilian 
School in Italy next summer. Hold­
I mvcrsitv 
ing degrees from the 
I niversity, 
of Toronto and Yale 
Dr, F vans wa* a Thomas Day Sey­
mour Fellow 
the American 
at 
School of Classical Studies rn Ath­
ena

Dr. Harry C Avery, also an as­
sis* int professor, former';;- taught
at Bryn M awr College 
His re­
search Interests include Fifth den­
ier ion politics. He 
tun* I B .C .) 
the University 
I t grees 
has 
the I niversity of 
ria 
of Perris; r- r 
Princeton University, 
111 inc s and 
.Albright scholar,
and was a F

D r 

Sarah 
new instruct
pa pyi 
Cho h
sge and Colui

>gy

Berm an P -rges. a 
in 
>r, is a specialist 
rid Greek literature, 
•es from Barnard Col- 
a U niversity.

Campus News in Brief

United Fund to Begin 
Annual Drive at UT

•e chief 

Thursday »* B a d s A iditorium

• at the

ii being held 

in 
This banquet 
conjunction with 
the University 
Homecoming Activities Ar alumni 
b irbecue and breakfast 
f >r Life a 
Members of The Ex-Students Also- n 
I
cia*’on w ill a h i v>e held. 

R A

S A N J A C IN T O C A FE

S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN 
D EL IC IO U S M EX C a n a n d 
A M E R IC A N FO O D S

R E G U L A R L U N C H E S EVERY D A Y
AT r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s

Visit Our Rainbow Dining Poem 
O PEN 7 DAYS a W E EK

I6TH A N D S A N JA C IN T O

G R 8-3984

Morgan's / ( j n y ? ! Service

Free Pick-up and Delivery

• 
• W ash and Grease— 2,50
• Discount on Gasoline, Tires, and 

Batteries

San Ja c in to 4 Duval 

Phone G R 2-4555

S A V E
C O I > - 0 I *
DO-IT-YOURSELF

D RYCLEAN ALL THESE 

FOR O N LY

51 S O

• 12 sweaters or

• 4 m edium -weight men s

suits or

• 2 topcoats or

• 8 pairs slacks or

• 12 dresses

29TH STREET CLEANING VILLAGE

604 W est 29th Street
O U G uadalupe on 29*h

“ ( i i i e thoughtfully and not habi­
tually,” is the 1962 Unite I Fund 
theme

The University campaign which 
i the U P drive conducted by rep­
resentatives in the various depart­
ments of the University, ii direct­
ed at the 5,000 faculty -staff mem­
bers.

“ W e are v e ry hopeful that the 
University w ill dout e the amount 
it gave lax’ year/* said D r, L, D, 
Haskew, vice-chancellor who is in 
charge of 
ram- 
pa en “ That would muse the g- aI 
$55 OOO.

the University 

‘'D iet i i not our quota ass gned 
but is a fair share of the total in
Austin.

Dr, Haskew anticipates 

t h e 
“ whirlwind " drive to be concluded 
by Nov, I.

*

*

Scholars Choose Europe
Tile Fulbright Committee 

is
sending notices no is 
for personal 
interviews to be held Wednesdays. 
Thursdays and Fridays, from 2 to 
5 p.m. Interviews w ill be held at 
the International (..’enter, IOO West 
Twenty-sixth Street.

M ire than 75 per cont of the 32 
applicants for the Fulbright Lec- 
Adv meed Re • ch
t 
(•rants ha e chol en Europe as mc
place for their studies.

ring and 

Local TV Permit Asked

- a sr-- *nd Austin 
Application foi 
i has been 
television stat lo 
filed 
with the Fedora 
I Communications 
Commission. If 
the application is
accepted, the r.rw company, the 
{ apitol Telecasting Company, will 
operate on ultra high frequency 
Channel 24.

Dalton Homer Cobb, an indepen­
dent od operater and owner of 90 
per cent of K l KTN TV in Midland, 
filed the application. He 
intends 
to build a 416-ft transmitting tow­
e r on Mount Bonne!] Road with 
an C"T mated ms! alia non cost of 
$168 TSO

Dr. Bunn to R eview Book
Dr. Ronald F *B mn, assistant 
professor of government, will re- 
iew “ Tile R se and F a ll of the 
fin - d R eich ” by W illiam L. Shirer 
• n the J tm-nr Ballroom cf the Tex­
as Union at I p.m. Wednesday.

shiner w ill he ai the University 
Thursday, Of r. 26 as the f i r s t 
lecturer in the Texas Union set es 
A

A 

Beauty Hints Talk Set
representative of 

the Ben 
Sha>c Modeling Agency' of San An­
tonio w ill tpeak to members of the 
the Texas 
charm committee of 
their weekly meeting 
Union at 
Wednesday at 4 p rn. 
in Texas 
Union 304-305,

D ie 

talk w ill concern beauty 

hugs and style trends.

Conference Set 
For Attorneys

Taxation Trends

To Be Discussed

U N S The School of L a w will 

its ninth annual Taxation
t r u s t

hold 
Confer citee for attorneys, 
of fi-c® i

insurance under­
writers arid certified public ac­
countants Oct. 26-28.

e 

trends 

A im of 

analyze currant 

a re a s of taxation, V h •> 

t h o eonferencp U to 
In m ajor 
special 
areas of oil and ga--, partnership**, 
farming and 
estates and 
trust**, 
ran ch in g , and life insurance trans 
term w ill bo review ed,

W. Page Keeton, de;
La w School, ani] Judge 
Brown of t 
e United St.
of Appeals, 
Fifth Circuit 
side d iring 
the conte re 

of

the
R

w ill pre­

i-

ice.
David W, 
n, D C . 
the Past 
int Worth,

k e n vx ii i 
ond of AV,
S u rn rn a 
; Ben W . K 
mt Oil ai

So c 
B ic h ir 
“ Tax 
Y e a r " 
“ C orr 
ments 
las, 
era!
W illard G Bowen of Denver. Colo 
‘•Tax Problem s of Farm ing and 
Ranching” ; and Do nm Ingram o’ 
Austin, “ Transfers cf Life In st it 
anre.''

“ Partnerships 
the Den 
Bract tinner of the Expert “ 

for 

Panel dlscusdort m em bers will 
b e ■ \ ester T, Hughe*, J r . , R ob ert 
D illa rd , M an Brom berg , and Jo e 
< 
Stephens J r . of D a lla s ; Harv ie 
Bran se o m b and Hubert B, W vllace 
of I orpus < b r is t!: xf n rv in K Co! 
lie R. P Bushm an J r . , F ra n k T. 
R e.i and M J s s M argaret Scar 
brough of Houston; H over I 
I -entr 
.if D e n v e r; George t raven of Ph il 
adelphla. R upert V . 
(«re*-ham of 
Nm Antonio; a nu K eith H arrison 
and W illia m f 
Frit/ of the School 
of 

I.aw facult v .

Belton s Day Nursery
Noon Mss!

c

A g e t 

In f a n t * 6 ye ar*

SSI i Colorado 

GR 8 9 63

Squs-' Boots and Moccasin*

Expert Shoe Repair 

University Boot Shop

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1961-62 OFFICIAL STUDENT DIRECTORY

I

75c
(74c plus Ic Shi ic

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r n

The Co-O p 

University News 

Foyt's

Stand

• Stenographic 

Bureau

• J. B. 107

p H P s odds-on favorite fo r which 
we predict unprecedented sweater 
s u cc e ss this Fall, tile I G O U imported 
Kiama Cape ILr.mbs wool cardigan. 
Blue, s m o g , snow', fawn or cy press. 
Sizes 36 to 46, I U G

r 

Important new styling, the zipper 

cardigan, here in striped all wool 

with broad striped front and pocket 

trim. Blue or sage. Sizes S, M, L, 
19.95.

Ii The much-in-demand bulky look 
in Texas weight 100*5 virgin woo! 
given a brawny cable weave that is 
deceptively light in weight. Two-tone 
solid trim Tm blue, smog, snow, or 
log Sizes 38 to 46. 19.95,

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Sizes S, M, U 18.95,

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Reynolds-Fenland

/

;

 T h e D A ijpr T e x a n

"First C o lle g e D aily In the S o u t h "

Vol. 61

Price Five Cents 

A U ST IN , TEXAS, W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 18, 1961 

Six Pages Today

No. 45

Soviet Union Relen s
n Treaty Deadline

MOSCOW (.ft -Nikita Khrushchev 
held nut just the tip of an olive 
branch to the West on Berlin Tues­
d a y ,

tie declared 

the Soviet Union 
would no longer insist, that a Ger­
man peace treaty he signed by the 
end of this year but said this was

on condition the , Western powers 
“ display 
settle the 
readiness to 
German problem.’’ He did not re­
lent in tho least in his terms as to 
how that problem should be solved.
In a s|»oeeh to the 22nd 8 o \ let 
C om m unist P a r ty C o n g r e s s , 
that
K hrushchev a lso announced 

Russians Plan 
Huge A-Blast

MOSCOW rn -Prem ier K hrush-I 

c h e v announced Tuesday the So­
v ie t Union is going to explode a 
50-megaton nuclear bomb at the 
end of this month. A 50-megaton 
blast is equivalent to 50 million i 
tons of TNT and about 2,500 times , 
more powerful than the first US 
asemic bomb exploded at Hiro­
shima.

He told the op en in g sessio n of 
tile 22nd S o v iet C om m u n ist P a r ty 
C on gress the w ea p o n w ill be trig 
gored on O ct. 30 or SI and w ould 
be 
test 
eerie#, w hich began Sept, I. T he 
•e r ie # has inclu ded a sc o re of e x ­
la r g e s t previou s on e 
plosion s, the 
about IO m eg a to n s.

th e cu rren t 

last of 

the 

The announcement closed out the 
100-megaton
-f

possibility 
7t*r 

that 

a 

41 Students 
N e e d e d to Fill 
C h a rte re d B US

“ We 

bomb would he tested at this time.
a 
bomb, but we do not intend to ex­
plode it,” he said.

100-million-ton j 

have 

“ If we happen to explode It In 
the wrong place, wa might break 
our own windows,*’ he explained 
to the nearly 5,000 delegates at 
the party congress in the Krem­
lin's huge new auditorium.

Hr added, In a referen re to the 
deity In w hom he sa y s he h as no 
b elief: “ M ay God grant that w e 
such a 
newer h a v e 
bom b/*

to ex p lo d e 

Khrushchev thus backed off from 
the test of the superbomb at which 
he hinted on Aug. 31 when he an­
the Soviet Union was 
nounced 
breaking the atomic powers’ m ora­
torium on nuclear testing. He said 
at that time Soviet scientists had 
“ worked out” projects for the con­
struction of a 100-megaton bomb. 
★
W ASHINGTON MT — The W hite 
House c a lled upon the Soviet Un- 
ion T uesday n igh t 
to recon sid er 
lls decision to e x p lo d e a 50 m eg a 
ton n uclear w eap on .

At lea st 41 stu d en ts m ust m ake 
r e serv a tio n s by noon W ednesday 
In order that a bus m ay be c h a r ­
tered to F a y e tte v ille for the A r­
k a n sa s * T e x a s g a m e S atu rd ay, 
M ary G a y le W eber, head ch eer- 
leiader, sa id T u esd a y .

The White House said in a state­
ment: “ We know about high-yield 
weapons, Since 1957 
the United 
States has had the technical know­
how and the m aterials to produce 
bombs in the 50-100 megaton range 
and higher.

R e se rv a tio n s a re being 

The Inis w ill le a v e F rid ay night, 
probably at 3 p .m . from G regory 
G y m n a siu m . It w ill return to A us­
tin Im m ed iately a fter the g a m e .
taken 
all day a t a booth on the W est 
M all In front of the T e x a s U nion.
A torch ligh t pep rally is s c h e d ­
uled for 7 p .m . T h u rsd ay, and the 
Longhorn B and, 
Silver Spurs, 
C ow boys, and c h e e r le a d e r s w ill 
tea m off at M em orial 
the 
s e e 
Stad ium and 
the Austin M u n ici­
pal A irport a t 10:30 a.m . F r id a y .
H eadline for d raw ing $1.03 tic k ­
e ts on a B lan k et Tax 
is 4 p .m . 
W ed nesday. U nsold tick ets will be 
returned a t th at tim e .

wmmmmsm*'' iiwiiwi w"I— nm

“ But we also know 

that such 
, weapons are not essential to our 
military' needs. Furthermore full­
scale tests are not necessary' to 
develop 50-megaton bombs. Such 
an explosion could only serve some 
unconfessed poltical purpose.

“ We call upon the Soviet Union 
Jo reconsider this decision, if In 
fart it has been made.'*

The W hite H ouse statem en t add 
the p e o p l e s 
e d : “ We b e lie v e 
throughout the w orld w ill join us 
In asking the S oviet Union not to 
teat w hich can 
proceed w ith a 
se r v e no 
le g itim a te purpose and 
w hich adds a m a ss of additional 
to that w hich 
r a d io a o th e 
has been 
recen t 
w eeks.'*

fallout 
u n leash ed 

In 

I w

Texan Requests 
C a n d id a t e Data

Candidate* for Student Assembly
positions are requested to submit
a picture, list of qualifications, and j 
statem ent of purposes to the Daily j 
Texan, ..ournahsm Building 103-B, j 
by 5 p.m. Friday.

Tile picture should be a head 
shot, two inches by three inches. 
Each candidate m ay submit up to 
five qualifications. The statement 
of purpose, which may be In the 
form of platform planks, political 
philosophy, or specific legislative 
proposals,* will have an 80-word 
limit.

Co-ops to Hear 
'Unity' Platform

Soviet sc ie n tis ts would touch off a 
50-m egaton nuclear bom b, e q u iv a ­
lent to 50-m illion tons of T N T , at 
the end of O ctober.

He also said the So: let Union 
has a bomb twice that size, but 
would not explode it. because “ we 
might break our own windows.” 

On Berlin and Germany, Khrush­
chev said, “ lf the Western powers 
display readiness to settle the G er­
man problem, the question of the 
time limit for the signing of a 
German peace treaty will not be 
so m aterial: we shall not insist 
that the peace treaty be signed by- 
all means before Dee. 33, 1961,’’ 
the date he had previously set.

Western occupation rights in West 
Berlin and convert West Berlin to * 
a “ free and demilitarized city.” 
These term s are just what Britain. ; 
the United States and France have 
refused to consider.

K h rushchev g a v e the Im pression 
he e x p e c te d the B e s t to giv e in In 
the end.

In a mention of Soviet Foreign 
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko's re­
cent talks with President Kennedy, 
U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk 
and British Prime Minister Harold 
Macmillan, Khrushchev said, “We 
had the impression that ihe West­
ern powers display a certain un­
derstanding of the situation and 
are inclined to seek a solution for 
the German problem and the West 
Berlin Issue on a mutually accept- j 
able basis.”

I

f

a 

| 

I 

rv\ 
I I I 

He said such a treaty would end

But he w en t on: “T h e G erm an 
p eace tr e a ty m ust be and w ill be 
signed , w ith 
the W estern p ow ers 
or w ithout th e m ,”

• 
 
I 
in' Slated 
3 c i t P o 
I pi 
I VA I V*e 
I I I 
By Student Party

Candidates and m em b er* of the
Texas Unity P arty will visit co­
operative housing units during the 
Wednesday and Thursday evening 
meals to acquaint residents with 
Student Assembly candidates, their 
qualifications, and the party plat-
form
Procedures for the co-op speech- ■
1 es were announced at a meeting of 
the p a r t y communication a n d ; 
speech committees 
in the Texas 
Union Tuesday night. Art* and Sci-j 
ences candidates H arry H. Walsh 
Student Party Representatives j Debates scheduled for the par- III. Jerry A. Gibson, and Joie P. j 
will hold 
two “ stump” speeches j ties will begin Wednesday in Texas Jones will be assisted by party j 
Wednesday before noon and I p m. j Union 300 before the Orange Jack- members B arbara Coates. J. C. J
classes on the West Mall to 
ify and explain the platform of debates will be held Sunday at 
their candidates for 
student election Wednesday, Oct. 
25. 

clar- et* and Spooks at 4 p m. Other Kelly J r., Russell Moore, and Ei-
leen Rodgers in the speeches. One 
the coming 5:30 p m . in the Wesley Founda-! candidates assisted by one party: 
tion Building; Monday at 3 p.m. member will speak to each co-op.5 
in the YMCA Building; and TYies-j Forrest F arm er, communication j

cam- 

P arty member* organized 

a* 7:30 p m . In the Texas Un- committee chairm an, a l s o an-
paign strategy in a meeting Tues- ’on Auditorium, The last debate, nounced a new method of member
known to the three parties ss “The j contact at the meeting. The nearly
day at 7:30 p.m. Led by Dick,
Simpson, chairman, the nine m em -1 Great Debate, will be held before ! 400 party m em bers will be listed
i numerically In a roster to be dis-
bprs present formed plans to tele­
tributed in the near future. Num-
phone students Sunday afternoon, 
hers will be used by 
the com­
hold 
rallies during class 
munication commit tee to simplify 
changes, and enter in debates with 
contacting m embers.
member* of the two other active 
campus parties.

Ann Mallett, Student Party sec- 
retary, said short copies of the 
party platform will he distributed 
on campus Wednesday, and 
the 
partj' will also sponsor a “ Get Out 
the Vote” campaign.

the Freshm an Council, 

short 

Simpson and Larry Martin. Stu­
dent P arty candidate for Graduate 
Assemblyman, will speak Wednes- 
day at the two rallies, and other
.speakers will continue the rallies 
periodically until the election. 

Other candidates supported by 
the Student P arty are Jim Ney- 
land. Fine Arts Assemblyman; 
Gwen Jordan, Tommie Sims, San­
dy Sandford. and Johnny Weeks, 
A&S Assemblymen: and Boyce
Homburg, 
independent candidate 
endorsed bv the Student Parlv.

'--------------------------— "
In tern ation al C lu b Sets 

Latin A ffa ir s P ro gra m

L a t i n American political and 
economic affairs will he discussed 
t h e International 
Wednesday as 
Club meets at 8 p.m. 
in Texas 
Union 304-305.

Don Yarbrough, p a r ty vlce-chalr- 
man, announced that. 
in addition 
to a review of party platform and 
candidates, the slogan “ You'll get 
more with 2, 3, and 4“ will be 
used in the campaign. The slogan 
refers to the three Texas Unity 
P arty candidates who are listed 
second, third, and fourth on the 
Arts and Sciences section of the 
Student Assembly ballot.

Dr. D, D. Brand, professor of

The committee also announced
geography, will speak and conduct plans for a telephdhe drive to rem­
an open discussion. Coffee will be 
party members on election
served afterwards. 

tact 
5 eve.

By DAVE CROSSLEY 
Texan Staff Writer

JACKSON, Miss. — Monday a 
large group of Negroes demon­
strated here against Mississippi's 
policy of reserving the first six 
days of Ute State Fair for whites 
three days, beginning
and the 

Monday, for Negroes.

rides, 

such as the 

The fair was closed for white* 
Sunday. Workmen began 
tear­
ing down the exhibits. Leaving 
fem * 
the 
wheel, the workmen began mov­
ing out the sideshow's. When the 
few Negroes who entered the 
fair against the boycott arrived, 
they were greeted by the rides, 
4-H shows, and “ velvet-skinned 
sweet potatoes, pretty enough to 
eat raw .”

Bernard Lafayette, field s e c r e ­
tary for Student Non violen t C o­
( HMX ) , 
ordinating C o m m ittee 
c la im ed that all th** show that 
w as left for Negro*# w’fie the p ert 
that w a s “ to he packed a w ay 
la s t.”

Jackson police captain J. R. 
Ray said the Negroes who dem­
onstrated w*ere hurting the fair 
which “ wa* produced 
just for 
them.”

Seven person* were arrested

during the demonstration, one of 
whom was a minor and may 
bring charges of “ contributing to 
the delinquency of a minor” up­
on the sectional leaders of CORE 
(Congress On Racial Equality), 
SNCC, and the NAACP »National 
Association for the Advancement 
of Colored People).

A ll w ere hooked on a charge of 
b reach of Hie p e a c e before the 
d istr ic t a ttorn ey m ad e 
form al 
c h a rg e* . T he pen alty for broach 
of the peace Is six month* to jail.
The boycott of the fair was 
considered 90 per cent effective 
by SNCC 
In Jackson. 
leaders 
Approximately 200 persons en­
tered the fair on the opening day 
for Negroes. Last year, over 
2,000 attended on the first day.
Capt. Ray predicted, “ More 
will come later. The first day 
alway* is slow . . He said, “ We 
expected this trouble and were 
ready.” (A police arrest wagon

Fair Protested b y N e g ro e s

After Six Years
A fter six long year* • • . e welcome and tea'*.

-P h o to by Avant

Chinese Family United

including a son back, 

fey BILL H AMILTON 
Texan Staff Writer 
When Kiang Zee-Oiang left his 

I The two boy*, Chi Sung, age nine, J This y ear he Is back in the Uni-
and chi Fang, now seven, found ■ versify c h e m i s t r y department.
. itoterts^and doing
their father among the searching 
research for his dissertation. Ha 
home in Lotung, Formosa, to come fac€8 at the foot of the gangway 
hopes to receive his PhD in June.
to school In tine United State*, he and scampered down to embrace 
the n ext 
left behind a sacrificing wife and him. Their sister, Chi Liu, II, stood 
few m onths w ill h e a period of a d ­
smiling, Mrs, Zee-Chang
thre<? chUdren 
ju stm en t. She sp e a k s little E n glish 
wiped away tear* and bowed in
scarcely a year old. 
and according to her husband, the 
That was in 1956, and he hasn t greeting to Dr. and Mrs. Royston
co n tra st b etw een F o r m o sa and the 
been home sin c e .
Roberts, who ac com p a n *d her hus-
Un- <1 S tates r.takes < n ecessa ry 
Tuesday night at Robert Mueller band to meet the plane, and Mrs
to tak e things slo w ly at first.
lives next
rumbling Continental; Frederic Kruse, who 
Chi Liu, Chi Sung, and Chi Feng
to the Zee-Qtangs Enfield vvill at tend Matthews Elementary 
School. “They speak some Eng-
lish,” their father said, “ but they
may have some trouble in the be­
ginning.’'

door 
Road apartm ent. 

F or Mr*. Zee-C hang 

gu 

Airport a 
Viscount circled the field, touched 
down and taxied to a stop near the 
terminal building.
sparkling new 
A moment later a thin Oriental 
woman, Mrs. Yu-Lan Zee-Chang, 
stepped down, pushing along two 
boys in coats and short pants and 
a tall pretty girl. Tile six-year sep­
aration wa* over.

Caniera* flashed an't other pas* 
ro g er* stared b riefly w ondering 
th ere had been a celebrity 
lf 
am ong them . T ear* c a m e again 
aa Zee (b a n g presented his w ife 
w ith a bouquet of roue*.
Zee-Chang left his country on a 
student visa to the United States 
to study at Highlands University 
m New Mexico, Th* pass did not 
entitle the family to accompany 
him, so Mrs. Zee-Chang and the 
children, then aged from one to 
five, remained in Formosa.

In 1958 Zee-Chang received his 
m aster of science degree in chem­
istry at Highlands and came to 
the University to study under Dr. ’ 
Roberts He attended school for a 
>ear, then took a job with Mid­
west Research Institute in Kansas 
City doing cancer research on a 
government-sponsored N 1 1 1 o n a1 j 
Health Institute pro ject

Although Zee-Chang’s visa did not 
provide for the family, he vvas abl# 
to bring them in because of hts 
work with Midwest Research. He is 
on leave of absence from the com­
pany and will return to work la 
June.

In order to remain in this coun­
try the family had to apply for 
permanent residence There is a 
waiting 
list, and Zee-Chang ex­
pects it will take “ at least a year.”

W eather:

Fair, Partly C lo u d y 

Low 52, H ig h 82

was inside tile fair grounds be­
fore the opening for the Negroes. 
The trained dogs which chased 
away the 300 demonstrators were 
on location before the opening.)
A bystander was bitten by one 
of the dogs and hospitalized for 
minor treatment. Capt, Ray said 
a policeman also was attacked 
by the police dogs.

Policeman Orders Dispersion

" W e Shall O v e r c o m e .. ."

Dog s on Hand

- UOiHu* by ir o ttl

A police officer order* two member* of a pro* 
t#if against the Mississippi S tat# Fair to mov# 

on. About IS persons started th# first demon-
Stratton which had no sponsor.

Some of th# Negroes began to sing 

'W e Shall Overcam e,' 

while others tried to convince the crowds to boycott the fair.

T vr#<i dogs were on the scene to chese away 
the d em on strators wno Dioc&ed the gates. A fte r 

the dogs were fum ed on th# protester*, o r#
poi.woman and e bystander were attained.

 'tween 
the 

horns

E , H O Y T P U R V I S
Texan E ditor

TH IN G S A RE H A P P E N IN G In
the R epublican Party-, W hether 
you are R epublican or not, and 
w h e th er the h a ppenin gs are r e a lly 
Im portant or not, y o u ’ll h a v e to 
a d m it that there 
is a good deal 
goin g on.

of 

Our cwt. r a t e is c e r ta in ly an 
e x a m p le . And St 
is b ein g used 
a s su ch by R ep u b lican s a ll over 
the cou n try, F irst w a s the e le c ­
tion 
righ t-w ing R ep u b lican 
Joh n T ow er to the S e n a te , and 
new m a n y w ords a re b ein g de­
voted to the “ r esign ation r a ll ie s /' 
in w h ich person s sw itch their a l­
le g ia n c e to the C O P.

can d id ates 

An ad ditional test w ill be next 
m onth s s p e c i a l co n g r e ssio n a l 
in B exar C ounty, w h ich 
e le c tio n 
from both 
m a tc h e s 
is the 
p a r tie s. A sid elig h t h e r e 
s p e c ia l race 
the 
in 
for a s e a t 
sta te le g isla tu r e , in w h ich R epub­
is co n sid ered 
lic a n H enry C atto 
a stron g bet if he g ets m u ch help 
fro m co n se r v a tiv e D e m o c r a ts.

On a nation-w-ide b a sis one of 
th e m ost Interesting h ap p en in gs 
Is th e continued a c tiv ity of for­
m e r P r e sid e n t E ise n h o w er 
in 
p a r ty affair? F or a m an w h ose 
p a r ty affiliation w a s unknow n by 
m o s t p eop le 12 y e a r s ago this is 
a r e a l turnabout, In fa c t, m any 
b e lie v e that E isen h o w er h op es to 
r e m a k e 
in his ow n 
im a g e .

the party 

H e * tak in g a 

le a d in g p art in 
th e ca m p a ig n to e le c t his 
lo n g ­
tim e S e creta ry of L abor, J a m e s 
P . M itch ell, govern or of N ew J e r ­
se y , T b s race has tak en added 
im p o r ta n c e b eca u se 
le a d e rs 
o f both s des h ave gotten into the 
p i c t u r e . In v o lv e d h ave been R e ­
p u b lic a n s N elson R o ck efeller and 
H e n r y C abot L odge, plus D em o­
c r a ts like I Jiber S ec r e ta r y Arthur 
G o l d b e r g , E d w a r d K e n n e d y , a n d 
A d ia i S te v e n s o n .

top 

O F C O U R S E E V E R Y O N E 
is 
f a m i l i a r w ith R i c h a r d N ix o n 's d e ­
c is io n to ru n for g o v e r n o r of C ali­
forn ia and the sc ra p that 
is to 
e n su e th ere.

R ep u b lic a n stren gth 

in south­
ern s t a t e s has m ounted T e n n e s ­
se e and F lorid a are n o t a b l e e x ­
a m p l e s . and even in S ou th C a r o ­
th e R ep u b lican s, h earten ed 
lin a 
in 
b y K en n ed y s n a r r o w 
1960, have announced 
th e y are 
g o in g to p u t up ca n d id a te s for the 
s t a t e ’s k ey offices, F l o r i d a 
is a 
p a r tic u la r ly bright spot, w ith R e­
registration m ou n tin g, 
p u b l i c a n 
and 
th ey ll 
p ick o ff as m any a s s ix H ouse 
• e a t ! tn 1962.

le a d e -s p red ictin g 

lead 

w » d n»id«y, O c ‘ H , ISSI TH E DAILY TEY A N Pag. 2

Big Mouth, Big Plan

Nikita Khrushchev opened his mouth again Tuesday and 

•omething came out of every' side.

On one hand he was waving before the world the threat 
of a nuclear bomb, announcing that Russia will set off 
the most awesom e blast seen by man on Oct. SI. On the 
other hand he appeared to be easing up in hts push for 
signing an Enat German peace treaty.

Scene of Khrushchev’s remarks was the opening session 
of the 22nd Soviet Communist Congress. This Is the Con­
gress from which Khrushchev is to get official approval of 
his new 20-year program to build the ideal Com m unist state 
of tomorrow*.

The Congress has opened w ith the now -fam iliar p attern . 
He Issues u ltim atu m s or th re a ts, but at the sam e time 
talks of treaties and conferences. This same strategy has 
been used before—-at the 21st Soviet C ongress (1958), 
after the U2 spy plane incident (I9 6 0 ), and afte r P resident 
Kennedy’s strong speech on Berlin last August,

And there w ere other fam iliar noises at the Congress. 
The P rem ier w as assailing fo rm er p arty bigwigs, as well 
as the in tern atio n al im perialists. He has to keep the people 
supplied w ith ta rg e ts for denouncem ent. It is traditional.
It well m ay be th a t K hrushchev has becom e obsessed 
with the idea of actually realizing ideal com m unism , or at 
least his in terp reta tio n of it, In R ussia. And this would be 
through econom ic com petition w ith the US, and creating 
a lite so attractive that the world would turn to Russia.

But whether this is his chief aim or not, he goes on 
playing the game. The finger, poking for a weakness, goes 
down on a territory and it becomes a hot spot. He then 
may deckle to ease the pressure a little, but as in Tues­
day's case he wants everyone to know that he's still 
carrying a big stick in reserve,

In B erlin th e W est has stood semi-firm and, playing 
h is part, Mr. K. has let up a bit. We obviously m u st con­
tinue to stand firm , although we cannot promise w h at will 
happen if w*e do. B ut if we do not the world will be tu rning 
to Mr. K. and he won t even need his big s’ick, his double 
talk, and his 20-year plan.

Guest Editorial

in 

M ilitant pacifism seem s a contradiction 

te rm s but 
we i e seeing evidence of it as th e w-ar th re a t hovers. A 
group of American peace-lovers vowed to w*alk from San 
F rancisco to Moscow—and actu ally reached 
the Soviet 
capital by one m eans and an o th er, not ail by foot power. 
Sir Bertrand Russell and asso rted philosophers and play- 
wrights went, to jail in B ritain for “ sit-dow n'’ d em o n stra­
tions against nuclear weapons. We have our own sporadic 
outbreaks of “ban-the-bomb” expressions.

There aren’t many in our society who would quarrel 
with the pure principle that incites these people. Their 
argument that they speak for mankind’s conscience and 
that violence— nuclear or what we have come to call “con­
ventional” warfare— is foreign to the best in human spirit 
can ’t be assailed. Unrealistic, yes. but not wrong. And yet 
It must be contended that the purity of principle is divorced 
from th* harshest truths of today's world.

Borne of the active pacifists have adopted such ridicu­
lous slogans as “ Better Red Than Dead.” In other words, 
capitulate now to International communism and save 
ourselves to live out our lives in slavery. We can’t buy 
that! Maybe these hard-working pacifists represent to 
them selves some sort of em otional nobility when they 
d e c la r e that those who construct nuclear bombs, build 
defenses and poison the atm osphere are betrayers of 
humankind. But they do not seem able to distinguish 
greater from le s s e r evils.

They also assume that all who build and test nuclear 
weapons are intent upon using them. The United States 
is not. Russia would much sooner gain 
Is not. Britain 
her ends by using her own arsenal of nuclear destroyers 
as a threat—to blackmail us into submission—than actually 
to court nuclear retaliation. The consideration of a nuclear 
stalem ate that will avert annihilation scorns not even to 
occur to the ban-the-bomb zealots.

I he pacifist*, under whatever label—and w e’re not 
even talking about those groups which the Reds have 
Infiltrated for their own purposes— would have the West­
ern nations yield their nuclear deterrent because they 
falsely conceive the only alternative to surrender as 
world holocaust. They grossly oversimplify their rase, 
so they believe they are the only ones of pure purpose. 
They miss completely the main point of the argument by 
those who would keep free men as well armed as their 
enemies; That the best hope for preserving freedom is 
also the best hope for preserving peace— to make sure, 
bv our counterstrike strength, that those who threaten 
nuclear war will never dare start it.

U ke most reasonable Americans, we love peace as much 
as any p acifist but our difference with these one-track 
zealots is that th e re is som ething m ost of the rest of us 
love just a little more than peace; Freedom.

— Buffalo Evening News

T h e Dai% T exan

O p in io n s e x p r e s s e d in T h e T e x a n are sh ote o f th e E d itors 
or o f the w r ite r o f the article a n d n o t n t c e s ta rtly sh o te o f the
V n i i e r s t t y a d m in is tra tio n

Th# Daily Texan 

a student new sp* pet ct The University of Texas 

published in Austin Texas 
period* Septet ber 
Puhi!|-eHorn 

thr'-uah May err mom- 
inn Second-arias* postage I* d et a us* n 

M’ r#P 

y **• 

I exes

ti 
end Saturday end benday 
in Adust, by Texes Student 

F D I TOK 
. . .
M A N A G IN G F D I TO ft

. . . . . . 

. . 
. HOYT P l R U S 
. DAV r n T. L O F F ./

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

• T A F F F O R THIS I,HSI E
 

 

M O H f E D I T O R ..................
I ir i s h F.DITOK . . . . . . . . .
i s m k v i m s y i j i t o k . .
...........
N ig h t R ep o rter* 

 

C o p y rea d er .............................
N ig h ! S p o rts E d i t o r 
A s s i s t a n t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
N ig h t C am pu s L ife E d i t o r 
E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t s 
.

 

 

..........................................DAV ID T. IA)PEZ
................ 
........................... 
......... 

< INDY P E N D E R G R A S S
 MARTHA T IP P S
 
 
 
 Nathan Fsin, Laura McNeil,
B illy P u m p h r e y , B ill Hamilton, P a t Rusch
i t .................. J a m e s Vowel!
................. 
 .................................. .................... J a m e s Terry
» B ill Littie, Harvey U tile Rodney Davis
 ........................................ .. 
C am Spurlock
Pat McClure, Ann A pel.
 
Richard VaiAtseruuste

 

 

 

I

a

Little Man on the Campus

Bv Kibler

A ll 

\vii0 LffT TK* W4TC 

tb TM’ 

I

THE
FIFTH COLUMN

B i L I E U E S A D K I S S

“ S a v e y o u r C o n fe d e ra te m o n e y , 
b o s s ; th e South shall r i s e a g a i n ! ’’
It la cer ta in that the South w ill 
ev en tu a lly rise. The question I*, 
o n c e on ita feet. which w a y w ill 
It g o ? T h ere Vs a trem en d o u s 
str u g g le 
the 
South tod ay, and a great deal de­
pend s on the outcom e.

on w ithin 

going 

the r e g io n 

At p r e s e n t , 

is still 
in 
th e c o n tro l of b a c k w a r d n e s s 
and ig n o r a n c e , If not, e q u a l op­
p o r t u n i t y to d a y w ould b e a r e a l ­
it y . S o m e of its people a r e still 
like s a v a g e s , 
c a p a b l e of a c ti n g 
as s h o w n b y L ittle R o c k a 
few 
y e a r s a g o and , m o r e r e c e n t l y , by 
N e w O r l e a n s an d G e o r g ia U n i­
v e r s ity '.. At 
this very' m o m e n t 
t h e r e is a c ris is in M c C o m b , M is­
s is s ip p i,

th e S o uth b a c k w a r d . 

N ot o n ly in tile r a c e q u e s t io n , 
in n u m e r o u s o t h e r* a s p e c t s , 
b u t 
is 
I n d e e d , 
th e list r e a d s like a m a n u a l tell­
ing IDI W a y s to Fight. P r o g r e s s . 
And b a c k of the e n ti r e m e s s is a 
m y t h c a l l e d S t a t e s ’ R i g h t s . S o m e 
of th e d e f e n d e r s of t h !s d o c t r i n e 
go 
one 
in c r e d ib l e e x t r e m e ? 
c a s e g o in g so f a r a* to a d v o c a t e 
s ^ t e 
co n tr o l of S t r a t e g i c A ir 
C om m .and.
M o s t 

su p p orters 

s -ate s ’

o f 

to 

the 

in eq u a lity , 

r i g h t s a r e c o n c e r n e d , h o w e v e r , 
le s s i m p o r t a n t th i n g s , s u c h 
w ith 
a s e d u c a t i o n 
southern, 
In m a n y 
th e th r e e P / s h a v e b e e n 
sch oo ls, 
t h r e e I s— ig­
r e p l a c e d w ith 
is o la ­
n o r a n c e , 
, “ d o n 't 
t i o n i s m . S o u th e r n 
w a n t n o d a m y a n k e e s 
to 
t r y i n g 
tell u s w h a t to do a n d fi ll in ’ o u r 
le a d s 
id e a s w h a t 
kids b i l l a 
to 
t h e r e f o r e 
s'a ?* s 
T h e 
t r o u b l e . ” 
fig h t f o r 
r e m a i n 
r i g h t 
t h e i r 
i g n o r a n t .

s t a t 

a n d 

to 

the South 

A* Ions; aa 

Inal at a 
it w ill bo 
on It* “ s o v e r e i g n t y “ 
d ifficu lt 
to m ak e any p r o g re ss. 
It la r a th e r nice having a footb all 
t e a m w ith e lev e n q u a r t e r b a r k a .

is 

T h e 

t i d e 

th o u g h . 
t u r n i n g , 
th e 
in 
M o r e a n d m o r e p e o p le 
South — m o s tl y c o lleg e s t u d e n t s 
and 
r e c e n t college g r a d u a t e s - - 
a r e f i g h t i n g th e b i g o t r y in t h e i r 
h o m e l a n d . A nd . as it b e c o m e s in­
to g a in e n ­
c r e a s i n g l y d ifficult 
it w ill be 
t r a n c e to th e college, 
th e m o r e 
in d i v i d u a l s 
in tellig e n t 
w ho will g e t th e b e n e fit of h i g h e r 
e d u c a t io n , w ho rise to th e p o s i­
tions of i n f lu e n c e in t h e i r s t a t e s , 
T h e old o r d e r , w h ich h a s b u ilt a 
w a ll a r o u n d itself, will find t h a t 
it has b u t rn * de so m e th in g 
to 
h a v e its b a ck to.

The Firing Line

C hristianity

To the E d ito r :

In an a n sw e r 

J a m e s 
to Mr. 
H ale s 
le tte r of Oct. 3, I w ou ld 
like to s a y som eth in g w h ich m a y 
be of help to him . He sta te d 
in 
his le tte r , “ I am anxious to read 
anyth ing w hich will g iv e sound 
m a so n s for continued a c c e p ta n c e 
of the C hristian religion “

If Mr. H ale finds tim e I aug- 
fe a t that he read the G osp el ac- 
cording 
to St. M ark. T h is w a s 
the first G ospel to Ive w ritten and 
Is found In the N ew T e sta m e n t 
from w hich w e as C h ristian s get 
our th e o lo g y . It might be of In­
terest to M r. H ale that w h en the 
Dead Hen S crolls w ere found and 
tran slated th ey varied from our 
E nglish tran slation * of tod ay only 
about se v e n te e n tim es. T h ere a re 
W? books In 
the Holy B ible so 
you caon se e our tr a n sla tio n s a re 
pretty' a c c u r a te .
C h ristia n ity 

is the a ffir m a tio n 
of God r v icto r y o ver e v il and 
m a n ' s con q u erin g of m isery . Mr. 
H ale in d ic a te s sen sitiv ity to e v il 
and su ffer in g , C h ristian ity d ea ls 
p erp lex ities. E v il, 
w ith 
th e s e 
C h ristia n ity 
sep a r a te d 
a sse rts, 
m an and G od. T his e str a n g e m e n t 
w as o v e r c o m e for all tim e in Je­
sus C hrist w hose p e r fe ct o b e d i­
ence to God sufficed for th e d is­
o b e d ie n c e of all of us. T hrough 
His d ea th w e have been m a d e 
a cc e p ta b le before God, our c r e a ­
tor.

that 

I w ould Uke to sat to you, Mr. 
H ale, 
faith In our B le sse d 
ly m i can n ot be taught. W e w ere 
crea ted by God and g iven 
the 
to either a c c ep t or de 
c h o ic e 
nounce our Ix>rd and Hts sa v in g 
g r a c e .

In c lo s in g I would 

lik e t o r e ­
tho w o rd s of o u r 
m i n d y o u of 
i n s c r i b e d 
Ix)rd J e s u s w hic h a r e 
on th e M a i n B uilding of o u r U n i ­
shall 
v e r s ity 
th e 
t r u t h a n d 
tr u th s h a l l m a k e 
yo u f r e e / '

“ You 
th e 

k n o w 

C. M ichael R obin his 
006 Ratherv lew P la c e 

a

Y o u n g Reps Act

To the E d ito r:

I c o u l d n t h elp n o ticin g in 
t h a t 

the 
i m p a r t i a l D a ily T e x a n 
th e 
Y o u n g R e p u b l i c a n s of T h e U n i­
v e r s i t y of T e x a s , w ho a r e 
inci­
d e n t a l l y th e m o s t a c t i v e c h a p t e r 
of th e m o s t in a c tiv e m a j o r p a r t y 
t h e i r 
in 
r e g u l a r m e e t i n g a t 
th e T e x a s 
U n io n O r t 4.

the U n ite d S tates, h eld 

The D a lly Texan se e m s to h a v e 
c o n sid ered It a history m a k in g 
the 
c o n v o ca tio n , 
secon d mo<«t prom inent spot 
In 
the p a p er. H ow ever, upon c lo s e
I
ex a m in a tio n 

for It g a v e It 

the a r tic le , 

of 

found th at I w as unable to d is ­
c o v er a n y revolutionary r e so lu ­
tion, and In fact, I learned that 
the m ost a c tiv e c o lleg e c h a p ter 
of Y oung R ep u b lican s is just now 
In the p r o c e ss of resolvin g that 
the I nlted S tates should stand 
firm on th e Berlin 
i s s u e . If th is 
Is the e x a m p le of an a c tiv e o r ­
gan ization . then I m isu n d erstan d 
the con n otation of the word “ a c ­
tiv e .”

it 

H o w e v e r , 

is hearten in g 

to 
know th at a fte r six m onths the 
Young R ep u b lica n s have follow ­
ed th eir u su a lly am biguous R ich ­
ard N ixon and reaction ary C o ld ­
w ater 
(b e­
into a d efiant stand 
hind P r e sid e n t K ennedy! a g a in st 
E ast G erm a n encroach m ent of 
U nited S ta te s rights at B erlin .

som eone 

N e v e r th e le s s, 

should 
warn th em of the possible c o n ­
se q u e n c e s of their taking this d e ­
c isiv e ste p . It p laces them on a 
d efin ite spot a s having taken a 
c le a r cut stand on a m ajor issu e , 
and this in turn p laces them on 
stra n g e new footing. A co n sta n t 
repetition of actio n s such ae th ese 
could c a u se a 
loss of the b a sic 
R ep ublican Identity.

The p u b lic m igh t begin to e x ­
p ect the R ep u b lican party to tak e 
im ­
a m ore c o n c ise position on 
portant m a tte r s of state, r a th er 
than th e ir u su al a n ti-d em ocratic 
or 
j u s t plain “ an ti” p osition 
“ ac ro ss th e board ” I! th ese fe a r s 
prove w e ll founded the R ep u b li­
can p a rty w ill be 
its 
neck.

in up to 

S teve W r ie r 
B row nlee D orm

*
'W e t ’ vs. ’D ry’

To the E d ito r:
Your a r tic le 

in Fifth C olum n 
1961, w a s

W ed n esd ay, O ct. 4 
quite b razen . I w onder if it. w ** 
for em otional pro­
not w ritten 

vo ca tio n ra th e r than the e x p r e s ­
sion of y o u r ow n belief. It w a s 
brazen to m e in that you o p e n ly 
align ed y o u r se lf with the F o r c e s 
of E v il and a g a in st the F o r c e s 
of Good, w h en you ridicu led the 
“ d ry ” c ity .

Mr. A akm s. w hen you In sinu ate 
that you a r e for “w e t” c itie s, you 
m ust be blinded bv your ow n 
it be a d ­
“ p lea su re ’ ?or should 
diction or stu p id ity) of d rin k in g. 
I had the e x p e r ie n c e of liv in g in 
a c ity o n c e “ w e t” 
t h e n 
“ d r y .” In th at city m isd em e a n o r s 
w ere co m m o n , and the g r e a te s t 
single c a u se w as drinking. S e v ­
eral d e a th s w ere the r e su lts of 
the e ffe c ts o f alcohol on a d r iv e r . 
In fa ct o n e of the “ In stru m en ts

and 

of d e a th w a s a y o u ng r e l a t i v e 
of m ine T h a t s sad, you s a y — 
yes, hut all th e g r i e f in the w o r ld 
t h o s e 
c a n t b rin g b a c k w h a t 
o u n c e s of alco h o l took a w a y .

th a t , b u t 

to l e r a n c e ” 

H e re you m a y co u n te r, “ H e 
shouldn't h a v e o ru n k so m u c h ; 
he should h a v e 
I 
is so 
g r a n t 
m u ch b e tt e r h in d s ig h t, A n y w a y , 
t h e 
t h a t r e l a ti v e o ff e rs 
tr a g ic plea of so m a n y - " I f 
I 
only h ad n t 
f i r s t 
d r i n k ,”

foresight, 

t a k e n 

t o d a y 

th a t 

U t m c gran t, also, that th ere 
are a few 
in this world, a v ery 
few, who can control their d r in k ­
ing. lf th e y enjoy It, with a c l e a r 
con scien ce, vs oil and good.

R ack to the “ w e t ” city. L a t e r 
this 
town b e c a m e “ dry’” b y a 
free and f a i r ele c tio n . I h a r d l y 
think you c a n cal) v oting a “ leg al 
loophole.” Y es. 
the m a j o r i t y d id 
rule. Mr. A dk ins, do you b e lie v e 
in o r d e r o r Chaos'* J u s t WHO 
should d e c r e e o u r ru le s a n d r e g ­
ulations p r o v i d i n g g e n e r a l w e l ­
fa r e if not th e m a j o r i t y ?

Since 

the c ity 

c l o s e d 

its 
t a v e r n s a n d b a r s w e h a v e h a d 
no fatal a c c i d e n t s c a u s e d 
fr o m 
b e e r or liq u o r a n d not a s m a n y 
c a se s of d r u n k e n e s s a s I h a v e 
fingers (yes, I h a v e the c o n v e n ­
tional n u m b e r ) . T h e city now h a s 
t h a t w o n d e rfu l 
r u r a l C h r is ti a n 
a ir. which m a k e s living so m u c h 
m o r e p le a s a n t. T h e city h a s b e e n 
“ d r y ” a l m o s t fo u r y e a r s .
im p o r t a n t 

t h a t 
th e city d o e s n t p ro v id e as big 
a n o p p o rtu n ity for a n in d iv id u a l 
to take th a t d e c is iv e first d ri n k .
.lack A. M a y er 
M oore Hill H all

Is so 

What 

is 

*

Safeguards

To the E ditor:

This 

in s titu tio n 

b ein g a U n i ­
v e r s ity of th e F m s t C lass, sh o u ld 
finish w h a t it h a s s t i n t e d in s a f e ­
g u a rd in g the g ir ls of K inso lving . 
I t se e m s lo g ical th at 
if N e g r o e s 
will c o n t a m i n a t e w a t e r fo u n t a in s 
and r e s tr o o m s of R e s o l v i n g , t h e y 
will do so all o v e r th is u n i v e r s i t y 
of the first c l a s s .
T h e re fo r e , I 

l a r g e 
signs m a r k e d “ w h ite ” o r “ u n ­
c l e a n ” be p u t o v e r w a t e r fo u n ­
ta in s and In r e s t r o o m s all o v e r 
w h e re “ Ye s h a l l le a r n the T r u t h , 
the T r u t h sh a ll m a k e vent 
and 
f r e e ” 
lf this is d o n e , 
the girls of R e s o l v i n g will h a v e 
the feeling of s e c u r i t y and p r o ­
th e i r h a m ­
t h e y e a t 
tection a s 
b u r g e r s m a d e 
c l ’ 
by 
G e o rg e , in th e C h uck W agon,

is t a u g h t , 

good 

th a t 

feel 

Holland M an x * a 
1901 W hitts

UT Parties Striv e to Represent All Students
Representative Party
Student Party
Texas Unity Pat tv

T h e R ep rese n ta tiv e P a r ty , af­
fe c tio n a te ly dubbed R ep P a rty , 
is 
tile o ld est stu d en t p arty on 
c a m p u s .

P a r ty m e m b e r s h i p , which 
la r g e ly Includes fra te rn itie s and 
is o r gan ization al as 
so r o r itie s 
o p p o se d to being b a sed on 
indi­
v id u a l m em b ersh ip . “ T h is stru c­
tu r e ,” L ow ell L eberroan , party 
c h a ir m a n , said, “ give* * contin­
u ity the* political p arties based 
on Ind ivid u al m em b ersh ip alone 
can n e v e r ach ieve 

U n d e r this ss stem , 

the party 

h a s re a c h e d 33 y e a r s of a g e .

P a r ty o b je c tiv e s are. L eb erm an 
sta red , “ the in v o lv em en t of stu­
d en ts 
in affairs w hich d irectly 
a ffe c t th em a c a d e m ic a lly and In 
te r m s o f th eir total a c tiv itie s in 
th e stu d en t eo m m u n iy .” 

in 

C o n stitu tio n a l o b je c tiv e s of the 
p a r ty p ro m o te “ stim u la tio n of an 
In te r est 
s t u d e n t p olitics 
th rou gh an a ctiv e p a rticip a tio n in 
stu d e n t g o v ern m en t, nom in ation 
and sup port of the m o st qualified 
c a n d id a te s for the e le c tiv e posi­
tion s of the S tu d en ts’ A ssociatio n , 
and prom otion of a sp irit of d em ­
o c r a tic citizen sh ip and resp o n si­
b ilitie s w h ich it c a r r ie s .”

e x p r e ss 

“ W e se e k to 

student 
v ie w s as they are and a s they 
a r e ch a n g in g to the a d m in istra ­
tion and to the sta te le g is la tu r e ,” 
the p a rty boss con tin u ed .

“ W e join w ith oth er c o lle g e s in 
stu d e n t fed eration s like the U nit­
ed S ta tes N ational Studen t A sso­
cia tio n and 
the T e x a s In tercol­
le g ia te S tu d en ts’ A sso c ia tio n In 
ord er to rep resen t e ffe c tiv e ly the 
N orth A m erican 
com ­
m u n ity to North A m erican a and 
to 
.n te m a tio n a l stu d en t g r o u p s,” 
L e b e r m a n said .

stu d en t 

a 

*

i* v ested 

T O P G O V E R N IN G At T H O R 
in the S teerin g 
IT T 
C o m m itte e , w hich 
is co m p osed 
o f IO m e m b e r s ch osen by the to­
tal m e m b e r sh ip .

ta sk s 

S te e r in g C om m ittee 

in­
c lu d e a ss istin g the p a rty c h a ir­
m an in se le c tin g p a rty p erson n el, 
d e c id in g q u estion s w h ich a n sa 
h t t w M n con ven tion m ee tin g s 
su g g e s tin g new a c tiv itie s and a s­
s istin g m th* d escrip tio n of the 
fu n ction of 
standing 
c o m m itte e s , and m e e tin g to d.s-

th r e e 

the 

hat e 

p arties 

<E D I T O R # NOTE*. T h e three 
atoriea con cern in g the ca m p u s 
p o litic a l 
been 
g a th e r e d and w ritten by Ann
A p el, E ditorial A ssista n t, who 
Is In ch a r g e of the c u rren t se
ries d ealin g vs ith 
c a m p u s ele c tio n s.)

the com ing 

the party with 

c u ss 
le a d e r s of 
o r g a n iz a tio n s applying for m e m ­
b ersh ip

E a c h m e m b e r g r o u p —c lu b , c o ­
op, p r o f e s s i o n a l society, o r social 
o r g a n i z a t i o n 
elec ts a d e l e g a t e 
to r e p r e sen t th e m . “ F o r s t u d e n ts 
w ho do not belong e i t h e r to an 
o r g a n i z a t i o n o r belong to a g ro u p 
w h ic h 
be lon g to th e 
not 
party-, th e U n i v e r s ity G u b of th e 
R e p r e se n ta tiv e P arty p ro v i d e s an 
o p p o rtu n ity to be heard t h r o u g h 
the oldes* a n d m oat e le c to r * llv - 
s u e e e s s f u l p olitical p a rty ’ on th e 
U n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s ,” L e b e r m a n 
sa id .

d o es 

a

Sr 
T H E DEIJSGATEA 

condu ct 
p arty b u sin e ss at a m o n th ly con­
ven tion . P r o p o s a l s req u irin g a p ­
proval by th e total m e m b e r s h i p 
of e a ch m e m b e r orga n iza tion are 
referred back to m em b er g roup s 
by th eir d eleg a te* .

At the follow in g co n v en tion , the 
d e le g a te s c a s t a n um ber of v o tes 
d e t e r m i n e d by the o ffic ia l m e m * 
b«r-ro«ter of the g ro u p th e y r e p ­
r e s e n t. T he d e le g a te d i v i d e s his 
total n u m b e r of votes as he has 
been 
i n d i v id ­
u als h e rep resen ts 

i n s t r u c t e d by 

the 

L eb erm a n explained 

the 
d e le g a te sy ste m w as u sed o n ly to 
fa c ilita te w ork.

th at 

T h e p a rty has esta b lish e d th ree 
stan d in g co m m itte es to d e a l w ith 
student se r v ic e s, publfe r ela tio n s, 
and m e m b e r s h i p ex p a n sio n . T he 
ch a ir m e n ar# ap p o in te d by 
the 
party’ ch a irm a n and ap p roved by 
the .Steering C om m ittee 

seeking 

C a n d id a tes 

a ss e m b ly 
posts or e x e cu tiv e position s rn th# 
Student A s s e m b ly seek p a rty en­
d o r sem e n t by placing th eir n a m es 
in n om in ation 

T he con vention d e l e g a t e s then 
retu rn to th eir organization* d is­
c u ss e a c h cand idate, th eir record 
and q u a lifica tio n s and ara then 
in stru cted as to the p r e fe re n ce s 
of in d iv id u a l m e m b e r s .

r e a s s e m b l e 

Th* d e l e g a t e s 

in 
con v en tio n an d on the b a sis of 
th* e x p r e sse d p referen ces of th e.r 
o rg a n iz a tio n s, they sele c t the ca n ­
d id a tes to ru n

a 

*

“ AINGE THE R ep r e se n ta tiv e 
P a rty enjoy* such a w ide d iv e r g ­
en ce of p o litica l 
attitu d es and 
p o sitio n s, the ex p ressed position 
of the p a rty on cam p us is su e s is 
m ost o fte n a com p o site of 
the 
v a rie ty of id eas w hich a re unin­
h ib ite d ly a rticu lated by sp o k es­
m en from the positions d escrib ed 
and 
as 
d ir e c tio n a lly 
r ig h t,” L etterm an c o m m en te d .

left 

th* 

“ A lm o st w ithout e x c ep tio n top ­
ics tr e a te d m cam p aign p la tfo rm s 
have u ltim a te ly resu lted in legis- 
U tiv « a ctio n by the A s s e m b ly .”

T w o p o litic a lly -c o n s c io u s p e r ­
sona d e c i d e d the U n iv e rs ity ’ n e e d ­
ed a se c o n d student p a r ty and 
did so m e th in g a b o u t it.

L a st N o v e m b er V iv ien F ran k lin 
and J a m e s N evi and w en t to w ork 
to se t up a n ew ca m p u s po litica l 
group to b* ch risten ed th e Stu­
dent P a r ty .

A th ird p o litica lly -m in d ed per­
son, D ic k Sim pson, “ g ot 
in on 
the p lan s for the new p a rty ‘ and 
now is c h a ir m a n of the p a rty .

“ I w a s a 

tran sfer fro m AAM 
and V iv ie n and Jim ju st le t rn** 
hang around w h ile they d isc u sse d 
ca m p u s p o litic s ,” c o m m e n te d the 
party c h ie f.

P a r ty 

S tu d en t 
from 

la r g e ly 
Th* 
ev o lv ed 
and 
YWCA an d a num ber of th e party 
in the 
le a d e r s h a v e been a c tiv e 
“Y.”

the YM CA 

if 

it

THE CON E V A N T of 

the new
group, w h ic h each m e m b e r sig n ­
ed upon join in g s t a t e d :

. 

. w’* be liev e that rh* stu ­
dent b od y o f Th* U n iv e r s ity of 
T e x a s is not properly r e p resen ted 
by a o n e -p a rty sy ste m . . . there 
indi­
is no o r g a n through w h ich 
v id u a ls m a y act as in d iv id u a ls in 
stu d en t p o litics.

th at 

throughout 
th e m se lv e s h ea rd 

. , T h e world situ a tion tod ay 
in telligen t v o ic e s 
d e m a n d s 
th e w orld 
be r a ised 
in 
and m a k e 
the life o f n ation s; 
. . . stu d en ts 
over th e p ast v e a r h a v e in c r e a s ­
ingly sh ow n a d esire to a n sw er 
this d e m a n d .

to w ork 

“ We p led g e 
. 

tow ard 
. 
. p rovid in g c a n d id a te s w ho 
w ill r e p r e se n t student n e e d s; w* 
p led g e to s e le c t and su p p ort our 
indi­
c a n d id a te s na the b a sis o f 
vid ual 
of 
a b ilitie s 
group a ffilia tio n .

r e g a r d le ss 

in 

“ We p le d g e to involve ou rselv es 
those c a m p u s , c o m ­
a c tiv e ly 
in te r n a ­
m u n ity , n a tio n a l, and 
tional a ffa ir s w hich con c ern stu ­
dents a s m em b ers o f a stu d en t 
c o m m u n ity ,”
Or 

Hr

the 

in su re 

id: dua 

P A R T Y ATRI,*TTI R E is b ased 
on 
E ach person 
is ask ed to sign a p arty support 
pled ge upon joining. “ T h is p led ge 
is to 
in d iv id u a l 
knows w h a t he is join in g and for 
w hat the grou p sta n d s. A lthough 
m ost m e m b e r s sign the p led g e, 
there a re m em b ers w h o did not 
and a re still bona fide m e m b e r s ,” 
Sim pson ex p la in ed ,

that the 

Th* p a r ty , Sim pson sa id , w a s 
not o n ly form ed to win e le c tio n s; 
it h as g o a ls w ithin a n o th e r set 
the 
of p rin c ip le s, 
lr 
Student A sse m b ly and 
student 
government 
should ba d e a lin g

feels 

that 

that need 

J
to h* 
w ith p r o b l e m s 
solv ed. A s w in n in g e l e c tio n s 
is 
not ha m a i n purpose, it runs o n ly 
c a n d id a te s it feels are tru ly q u al­
ified 
is n o t c o n ­
cern ed w i t h h a v in g a full s l a t e of 
c a n d id a te s for each elec tio n .

for o ffic e and 

“ We m a y not get the p ro p o sa ls 
set up 
in our platform , but th* 
stu d en ts w ill know w h a t w*e be­
lie v e and w h y .”

T he clu b , w hich had 65 m e m ­
bers b s fir st y ea r, supports total 
In tegration o f the U n iv e r sity 
by
p e a c e fu l m e a n s.

* 

*

group 

co m p o sed 

D E C ISIO N MAKING 

is p la ced 
In the h a n d s of the S teerin g Com 
a 
m itt**, 
of
e lec ted 
sp o k esm en r e p r e sen tin g 
groups o f 20 individuals e a c h . T he 
c o m m itte e p resen ts p ro p o sa ls, co­
o rd in a te s c o m m itte e s, and han­
d le s o th e r e x e c u tiv e m a tte r s.

A fter 

th* S teering C o m m itte e 
has d raw n up p latform s, s e le c te d 
c a n d id a te s, or w ritten p ro p o sa ls, 
the m a tte r s are p resen ted to to ta l 
m e m b e r sh ip for ap p roval. In d iv i­
dual v o te s a re c a st and to ta led 
as su ch .

E m e r g e n c y policy d e c is io n s ar* 
m a d e b y th e E x ecu tiv e C o m m it­
tee, c o m p o se d of the c h a ir m a n , 
v ice - c h a ir m a n , and c h a ir m a n 
e m e r itu s.

“ T he o n ly tim e the E x e c u tiv e 
C o m m ittee w ould m ake p o lic y de­
c isio n s w ou ld be w hen th e e n tir e 
m e m b e r sh ip could not m e e t 
in 
tim * to d e c id e the q u estion . R e g ­
is d e c id e d by 
ular p a rty policy 
th* to ta l m em b ersh ip v o tin g as 
in d iv id u a ls,” Sim pson sa id .

of 
the E x e c u tiv e 
M em b ers 
C o m m itte e 
a re D ick S im p so n , 
c h a ir m a n ; V ivien F ra n k lin , v ic e - 
c h a ir m a n ; and J a m e s N e y !an d, 
c h a ir m a n e m e ritu s.

T h e E x e c u t i v e C o m m o te * 
the S te e r in g 
in dealing w ith rou ­

se r v e s a s part of 
C o m m itte e 
tine p a r ty a ffa ir s.

“ Party' m e m b e r s are in g e n e r a l 
to party p h ilo so ­
a g r e e m e n t a s 
phy, T h e p arty 
is m ad* up of 
a g io u p o f people trying to think 
nu? 
said 
p ro b lem s ” Sim pson 
“ We a r e not 
in the b u sin e ss o f 
bein g th e Student P arty a s su ch , 
and 
if th e r e w ere another a lte r ­
native to g e t the things d o n e that 
need d o in g w e w ould d is s o lv e ,” 

“ S tu d en t P a r ty ,” S im p son sa id , 
it 
c h a n g e 

“ is a p o litic a l party b e c a u se 
h a s a 
r e a l d esire 
things th a t n eed c h a n g in g .”

to 

The p a r ty , w hich h a s b een 
ca lled b a s ic a lly a 
liberal p a r ty , 
supports m o re student p a r tic ip a ­
tion in stu d en t governm ent in the 
g o v e r n m e n t 
student 
hope 
w ill b e c o m e m ore m ea n in g fu l.

th at 

L a b els a re n 't everyth in g: Id eas 
are m ore im portant.. This w a s the 
attitude o f the 35 students who. 
joined 
to 
form the n e w e st student p o litic a l 
party.

to g e th e r 

sp rin g 

last 

The p a rty , w hich elected B u rk e 
M usgrov* as 
tem porary c h a ir ­
m an, had 65 m em b ers b efo re it 
had a n a m e .

One d a y o v e r coffee, D r F ir ­
m an H ayn ie, director of A m e r i­
can L egion B oys' State 
s u g g e s t­
ed the n a m e even tu ally a d o p ted , 
the T e x a s U n ity Party'.

is 
T he n e w e s t cam pus party’ 
headed by a young man w h o w a s 
a re la tiv e political n ovice w h en 
he en tered 
the student e le c tio n 
for head c h e e r le a d e r la st sp rin g .
A fter th e organ ization al m e e t­
ing, M u sg ro v * stated, “ Our u lti­
m ate a im is for our org a n iza tio n 
to b e c o m e the second m ajor p o li­
tical p a rty on the c a m p u s.”
to g iv e 

the 
tryin g 
w hole c a m p u s a voice rn stu d en t 
g o v e r n m e n t.” 
tem p o ra ry 
ch airm an said .

“ We a r e 

til* 

“ Our o n ly ob jectives ar* 
to 
gam r e s p e c t for student g o v e r n ­
m ent and to attem p t to r e p r e se n t 
a m ajority’ rath er than an e x c lu ­
siv e co n tro llin g m inority c f th e 
stu d e n ts,” sa id M usgrove e a r lie r 
this s e m e s te r . “ The unique th in g 
about ou r organ ization is that w e 
lon g-tim e p o litic ia n s 
have no 
only a grou p of student* 
in te r ­
ested in c a m p u s a ffa ir s.”
Sr 

*

WITH T H E T W O F O L D a im s 
of e sta b lish in g a second c a m p u s 
party, and of exp ressin g stu d en t 
view s, 
set 
to w’ork th is su m m er to d raw up 
a co n stitu tio n and 
to adopt an 
o rg a n iza tio n a l structure.

the party m em b ers 

le t t e r s w e r e sen t to th e Iv y 
le a g u e sc h o o ls and personal c o n ­
tacts w e r e m a d e w ith n eig h b o r ­
ing c o lle g e s for su g g estio n s a s to 
stru ctu re, m eth o d s of c a m p a ig n ­
ing, and p a rty se r v ic e s o ffe r e d 
by 
student p a r tie s 
op eratin g on tho*# ca m p u ses.

th# v a r io u s 

A fter stu d y in g the su g g e stio n s, 
party m e m b e r s adopted the p re­
cinct s y s te m . A precinct is c o m ­
posed o f a m inim um of IO p er­
sons and m a y be either a fr a te r ­
or
nity, 

so r o r ity , organ ization , 

Official Notices

The Albert A Bennett Mathematic# 
Prut* hvfttnmat. in tor freGin’an atu 
iv h* Id on Sat urds Oc­
<tent* will 
tober 21, at I p m 
in Benedict Hall 
310.

tie nu-tm eat t i Mathematic*

join with other 

it m ay He com p o sed o f (ndlvjf1 
uals who 
in d ’ 
pendents to form a precinct. Pc* 
Tincts co m p o sed of independent 
are d esign ated by num bers, a 
P recin ct N u m b er 22 Organize 
form p recin cts ar 
bons w hich 
nam ed a fter th e organization, a 
the TLOK C o-op precinct,
* 

*

to 

the p r ec in c t chairm an 

FOR A P R E C IN C T of IO m e n 
hers, 
I 
au to m a tica lly that group s repr< 
sentativ* 
the p arty's E xecs 
liv e C ouncil. If the precinct ha 
m ore than the m inim um numb# 
of m e m b ers, o r e rep -esen tativ 
is elected by the group for e a r 
additional IO m e m b ers.

Til* E x e c u tiv e Council then 
com posed of th e precinct chai 
men and the e le c te d represent! 
tives of the party’ s p recin cts.

This body d e c id e s such m atter 
as party str a te g y , platform cai 
tents and d ra ftin g , and cand 
dates to he sup ported .

in 

total m em b e r sh ip votes 

E xecu tive C oun cil actions ar 
proposal* a r e then p resented I 
total m em b e r sh ip , Dire! 
the 
thi 
is e x e r c ise d 
d em o cra cy 
the 
approve p la tfo r m s, 
can d id ate 
and to a c ce p t o r r ejec t other p r 
posals in itiated by the E x e c u te 
Council. In th is m an n er the to t 
m em b ersh ip serv e* as a ch eck r 
th* E x e c u tiv e C ouncil.

The p recin ct sy ste m structui 
w as ch osen , M usgrove said, b 
cau se the fr a te r n itie s, so r o n tie 
and oth er organizatio! 
c o o p * 
link of p e r p e tu a te 
provide a 
The 
ar 
individual m em b ers 
leaders are in the party only du 
mg their c o lle g e c a r c er and, ti 
der other str u c tu re s, the indivi 
ual feels no resp on sib ility to pe 
petuate the p a r ty . U nder the pr 
cinct sy s te m , M usgrove exp lai 
ed, the b a sic unit* 
the organs/, 
r e la tiv e ly perm ane 
tions are 
and thus form a stab le party.

* 

*

is 

this 

“ WF; W A NT to function a s i 
organization a s w e ll as a politic 
p arty,” he continu ed One w? 
to a cco m p lish 
throui 
study c o m m itte e s, he exp lain * 
“ and w* h a v e set up two larj 
co m m itte e s w h ic h w ill rontsm 
fall election , 
th e 
work after 
this w ay w e h op e to keep 
ti 
party from d em o b ilizin g after ti 
e x citem en t of th e election ”

Ruben B row n h ead s the stu< 
c o m m ittee w o rk in g to propose 
p erm an en t a d v is o r y sy stem ai 
D ick Jon es s e r v o s as ch airm i 
of the c o m m itte e studying ado 
lion of the p r e - r e g i s t r a t i o n ay 
tem used b y 
C alifornia.

the U niversity 

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There was only one thing on the 
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their 

minds of 
Tuesday afternoon during 
short workout— get a Hog.

It see ms the Steers still rem em ­
ber last year's one point loss suf­
fered at the hands of the Arkan­
sas Razorback* of Coach Fran k 

i Broyles.

M em orial Stadium was tine scene 
last year, when M ickey Cissell 
booted a field goal rn the final 
seconds of the game to edge past 
the 'Horns, 24-23. The defeat all 
but eliminated the Longhorns from 
the conference championship pic­
ture.

In their brief hour and a half
practice session, the Steers concen­
trated on polishing their defense 
and then ran through some condi­
tioning drills, It was plainly visible 
that the ’Horns are going all out | 
to get the Razorback* and sweet i 
revenge.

Coach D arrell Royal alternated 
his first three units on offense dur- '■ 
ing the course of the afternoon. ! 
There were no changes in the first j 
two units following last week’s tut- I 
sle with Oklahoma. Bob Moses and 
Tom my Lucas were still at end. 
Don Talbert and E d Padgett re­
mained at tackle, M arvin Kubin 
and 
Johnny Treadwell were at 
guard, while D avid Kristynik held j 
down the center spot.

In the backfield, speedster Jam es 
Saxton was at tailback, while Ja ck 
Collins ran from wingback. R a y ! 
Poage was at fullback, and Mike 
Cotten directed the team at quar­
terback.

Mural Scores

Class A
Prather IR. Brackenridge 6 Price 20 
Varsity 6 : Navy 32, Air Force 8 ; Armv 
over ASOK by default. TLOK 19. FGH- 
Slmklna 0; Kappa Alpha Psi over Te~ 
J?* ky penetration*, ASM E 12. Phi 
Delta Chi 7.

Cia** B
A SM E g Navy f», Prather 47. LCD 2 
M allet

W hit* Owls 6. Shavetail* 0 : 

.Sam­
m ies 2 Nu per* 0 ; Appak AmgSs IS.
Goodnu* 6

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L IT T IE , B R O W N

Wednesday, Oct. 18,

THE D A IL Y TEX A N Page 3

A Little by Little

By BILL LITTLE 
Texan Sports Staff

A R ab b it W ith Horns

James Saxton, the man who moves faster and with less 
consistency than a Texas tornado, could well become Texas’ 
fourth all-American back.

After leading the S W C with the highest average (12.4 
yard per carry} of any ball carrier in conference history, 
the skittering speedster dealt the Sooners from Oklahoma 
misery in the scant l l minutes he played, He darted six 
yards in typical fashion for the first ’Horn tally, then rested 
most of the game, totaling 36 yards on 6 carries. His season 
average now is a “ mere” l l yards per carn,'.

And with all this yardage, Saxton said he didn’t feel good 

the first two games of this season.

Problems Plague Prancer

H a n d b a ll Tilts 
For Sq u a d Slots 
Set This W e e k
The handball ladder 

is a 

t o u r n a m e n t
challenge 
am ong the top handball play­
ers at the U niversity. Every 
week each m em ber has to 
challenge the person above 
him. If the m em ber on the 
rung of tile ladder 
lowest 
beats the one above him, the 
former m oves up. The top 
four m ake up the U niversity 
Interscholastic H a n d b a l l 
team .
The 
cludes :

ladder this week 

in­

I. Boris Oriln;
?. G a ry Bernhard;
3. l a r r y Holtznrmn;
4. W ayne G rah am ;
5. I * * Pennington; 
ti. Blond C ra ve r!
7. Del Turner.

'Mural Winners 
Stretch Strings

“ M y legs felt dead, and I think 
T was out of shape from missing 
two weeks of two-a-day workouts 
when 
I 
finally 
f e l t against Washington 
State like I was running as I did 
last y e a r,"

the hospital, 

I was 

in 

A comforting thought 

f o r all 
Texas opponents-Saxton chalked 
lip 177 yards in 16 carries in his
first two games and he didn't feel
r i g h t !
But 

it * not all glory for the 

Palestine senior.

Saxton 

is bothered by “ some-

In tough intram ural action Tues­
day night more C a s s A 
teams
continued 
their winning streaks. 
The races are nearing the end of 
the season and determined play
thing out there," and his doctor was last night's distinguishing fea-
thinks it could be grass. On warm*, t-ure-
humld d a y s, his sinuses begin 
Dan G allow ay IM fighting Prath- 
draining, and Saxton begins gag- er past Brackenridge, 15-6. G alle­
w ay ran back an interception 75
ging, gasping for air. 
" It 's always rough at. the Cot- yards for one score and threw to 
ton Bow l. Tile grass, and a1! of the Phil D avis for a second touchdown, 
hay and stuff at the fair make it George Mumm# passed to George
r e a l l y ba d .

Paul for the only Brack score.

This is the reason m any times 
Saxton has had in leave the game. 
Jim has "lite ra lly spit up cups" 
of sinus drainage during games.

But Still H e Runs
La st year, Saxton was credited j hunt—In fart, I went hunting last

by some with more yardage gained 
sideways than up-field. but he has 
not had to do that much so far 
this year,

" T h a t hasn't started y e t," he 
said. "W hen you can can see day­
to dance 
light, you don't have 
around looking for holes. 
If you 
can get through the Im* into the 
secondary, you're all righ t."

Sunday. When I'm home Mother 
hardly gees me. because I'm gen­
erally out shooting,"

J im ’s major Is personnel man­

agement. but he hopes to play pm favorite 
hall before hanging up his cleats.
As to team preference, he 
just 
wants to stay rn Texas.

The Southwest Conference looks 
tough to Jim , hut hp wants to take 
them one at a time.

And then somebody mentioned 

Football has taken over as Sax­
ton's favorite sport since he came 
to college. In high school, basket-
ball held hi* fancy. But he like? an gii-Arnencan 
them e ll—except baseball. 

all-American,

j j sa5d T hadn’t thought about it

I d be 

lying if 

" I think it s the dream of every

" I guess there wssn t a day in
high school that I wasn’t particip­
ating in some sport—w'hen one sea­
son ondM. another began T played 
f o o t b a l l , basketball, and ran
track "

And hunt, Saxton loxes to hunt 
anything any way, The 
f a b l e 
about catching jackrabbit* is part­
ly true. Jim ba* caught some half- 
grown jackrabbit*, and quite a few 
cottontails.

" I n e v e r caught a full-grown 
jackrabbit, though," he said, " I 
don t think there s a human alive 
who could do that. Yes. I love to

When I came to Texas, I honestly 
didn t think I ’d ever play a down 
of hall, but, after I started play­
ing a lot. and have been fortunate 
enough to be able to play—sure I d 
like to make it,"

" B u t . " he hastily added. " I ’m 
not out there thinking of personal 
glory - I want to do w ell for the 
team. It s a team effort—you can't 
do it by yourself. I think 75 per­
cent of an all-American 
is his 
teammates. They make the holes— 
anybody can run through them ."
And Saxton runs through them 

pretty well . . .

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touchdown 

P rice heat Varsity, 20-6. Gary' 
Koopmann was the offensive stand­
out for the winners as he threw 
two 
passes. Chase 
Fritch passed for the other Price 
tally. Denver M arsh was the only 
bright spot for Varsity, throwing 
one touchdown strike.

Fred Lutz led N avy past the Air 
Force, 32-8. Lutz threw five touch­
down passes with Sam Stanberry 
and Thomas Brood acting as his 
targets. The A ir Force 
was grounded most of th»* night 
but Charles Finney managed pass­
es for one touchdown and two ex­
tra points.

In one of 

the most exciting 
games of the night Kappa Alpha 
Psi heat Terns in overtime by pen­
etrations, The score was tied at 
6-6, but E llis Person and Freem an
in the extra
period to down th® Tejas Club.
Withe Jordan was the standout for
Tc jag.

'Mural Schedule

T E N NI S SI NGLES
( I M I A

I p m - Cape* vs. Jlousavili*: Ga!1<v 
vbx vs. Valentine Eastern vs Gibson: 
Dew U n or W omack vs. Dishm an Har­
low vs. VV tatar: Monahan vs. Marlin? 
Wallace ' s hTitp< h . Shelton vs. Hast­
ier . S tella vs. W att; Weis* vs Mar- 
burger; Summ ers vs, Good, Karsokas 
vs. H utsell.

A p in Tucker vs Echols Smith or 
Basset ti vs Shaw Heath vs. C'lopton. 
W heeler vs Dalvv . Koopmann vs. 
Sera rod. W olfe vs* Miller; Allen vs. 
I) work in; Copeland 
Ayer*: Man­
gum vs, MetIzen: W elch vs Chapman 
(Hickman vs. Downes H eintshei vs 
Reims. G affney vs. N orduist; Sm ith 
vs. M ahler. Anderson vs, Ingram. 

Class B

4 p m Tabor vs W undt; Hallmark 

vs. Anderson Monoshine vs. H iggins 
Hinojosa vs. S tr in g e r . Fow ler va, B ill­
ings. Kublak vs Matte!: Lepage vs. 
viason or Jarratt Snyder vs. Oehber, 
Macias vs. Stevenson.

T O I C H FOOTBALL 
Class A

C am pus D o rm vs. Dorm * A B C D ,

7 p rn.- Reese vs Merchants * Little 
* p m Rogers Raider* vs. Rabble 

Rousers; Roberts vs. Ramshorn.

C lass B

4 p m ,— S ig m a C h i vs 

P h i Sig m a
Kappa. Delta Tau Delia vs. Delta 
Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Tau Omega vs. 
Phi Kappa P si

5 p.m. Phi Sigm a Delta vs Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Tau Delta Ph: vs Hem 
Theta Pi; Alpha Epsilon P l vs. Phi 
D elta Theta.

Law Reheel
T p rn.-—Phi Alpha Delta vs Legal 

Eagle*

I p m .—Delta Theta Phi v* Praetor*

Arm y Deals Packers Jo lt V
G R E E N B A Y , Wig. M — Tit® 
Army dealt the Green B a y P a ck ­
ers’ National Football leag ue ti­
tle hopes a jolting blow Tuesday 
by calling up scoring champion 
Paul Hornung and middle 
line­
backer R a v Nitschk®.

THIS WEEK 

T H I

a i r p o r t 

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Oklahoma game last week, Poage blocked th© punt that set up 
the first Texas touchdown and Cotten ran two ta if es over for the 
Orange. The tough little quarterback and the bruising fullback 
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the big play in the easy wins this year over California, Texas Tech 
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Starring
PETER
GRAVES

LITA
MILAN

DOUGLAS
FOWLEY

T T 8 — 
T R A N S - T F X A S 
S A T I S F I E S : 
M O V IE E N T E R . 
T AI N M T NT 
G T A R A N T E C .
B E O C R C F F S T 
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\

O restes

T he Daily Texan
A 'A
I > i i n 

’•

• 

* 

. 

i

,■ - Y 

Season Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa

C O M IN G T O T H E T A R A M O I N T T H E A T R E : 

. 

T M K Y E A R 'S M O ST E X C I T I N G F i t T I RF.
’ THE DEVIL AT 4 O ’CLOCK"
• 

F R A N K S I N A T R A

S P E N C E R T R A C Y 

Curtain to Rise
And 1961-62

on
Drama

Electra, locked with her mad 
in an ancient Greek

brother 

palace, tries in vain to comfort 
him.

Their mother has been m ur­
dered, and the solemn assembly 
of Argos is deciding their fate.
W ill Menelaus, who has just ar­
in the harbor, save hi* 
rived 
imprisoned nephew and niece?

The answer to this dilemma in 
the drama "O restes" wag first 
thought out by Euripides, 
last 
of the great Greek playwrights 
of the Fifth Century B. C.

Wednesday 

through Saturday 
nights in Hogg Auditorium the

words of this ancient dialogue 
w ill leap from their dusty text, 
don the garb of a melodrama in 
English, and spring to new life 
on the stage. F ro m s t a r t to 
finish, the play w ill be the pro­
duct of persons at the University 
Where was the start? With the 
G reek text itself, translated by 
D r. W illiam Arrowsm ith of the 
Department of Classical La n ­
guages. 
J , C. Moll, associate 
professor of dram a and director 
of the playf said of the transla­
tion: "T h e meaning of the lan­
guage is clear and vivid . . . Dr. 
Arrowsm ith 
is anxious to take 
the Greek works out of the realm 
of the 
the 
textbook and 
modem theater.”

into 

Moll, less interested in arch­
aeological reproduction than 
in 
good theater, said "Orestes ’ is 
being presented as a melodrama 
and should be appreciated as 
such. The chorus. M o l l com­
mented. will have "m uch more

freedom and a p p e a l than I*
usually seen.”

M any persons at the U niversity 
w ill view their work when the 
curtain rises at 8 p.m. Wednes­
day on this first Departm ent of 
D ram a offering for the season. 
Among these people w ill be Paul 
Reinhardt, who designed the cos­
tumes. This is the first produc­
tion for Reinhardt as costume de­
signer since filling the vacancy 
left by the retirem ent of Miss 
Lu cy Barton last spring.

Frederick Glenn is cast in th# 
title role of Orestes, and his sis­
ter Electra is played by Ellen 
Moses. The beautiful Helen, for 
whom the T r o j a n W a r was 
fought, 
is portrayed by Susan 
Rae Weinstock.

Menelaus, who came, but not 
to rescue, is played by Robert 
Palm er; Tyndareus by W illiam 
F o w l e r ; and Plyades by' Pat 
Rucker.

Unapplauded 

Individuals 

Im­

to the play are 

portant 
John 
Rothgeb. who designed the set­
tings; H. Neil Whiting, who set 
J o h n 
up the lighting effects; 
Swanay, who composed the mu­
sical score; the U niversity Sym ­
phonic Band, who played 
the 
score for recording; and Aynn 
M iller, who provided the choreo­
graphy,

Tim e has not altered or ta r­
nished the basic problems of soc­
iety, director Moll feels, Greek 
plays, he said, present the uni­
versal conflicts of life.

"E u rip id e s was w riting dur­
ing a time of slow moral decay,” 
M oll reflected 
"W e are experi­
encing much the same thing to­
day, and I believe the play can 
point this out to us.”

Tickets, 75 cents for students 
with blanket taxes and $1 
for 
adults, can be purchased at the 
M usic Building box office from 
9 a rn. to 4 p.m. daily. Curtain 
time is 8 p.m.

T O D A Y at in t er st a t e

Amt CO# A MO VII
d i s c o u n t c a i d

PARAMOUNT

John Gavin
ADULTS LOO MDC .50

N O W SH O W ING!
F E A T I R E S ; 12 OO - I OO 4 OO
« ftO - 8 0# - IO:DO

f a n n i e h u n s t $

'g o a t

m £*.«*» COLOR* t i

S to e & t'

CHILD

■ 

V.

STATE

N O W SH O W IN G !

F F A T I R I S. 

I I ;09 - 2 :3« - 4 ft] 
7:12 - 9:3*

HELD OVER! 2

ND BIG 

WEEK

W hether you Ii vie in a smal 
town the w ay they do, 
in a city, maybe this i 
happening to you 
right now .. .maybe 
(if you’re older)yoiij 
remember when sud 
denly the kissin 
a kid’s game ar 
more, suddenly
it's wide-eyed 
scary and 
dangerous

w 

t/

ADULTS .......
SENIOR MDC

LOO
.50

Ne emt uniter I t n it! he arf- % -f 
fcirfti accortparutd by on adult

ELIA KAZAN’S PRODUCTION OF

■ Hs n

TThE

WM INGE

...»»■ w .

Natalie Wood ars; [Wiifeh Beath
WI IS*"* *1*
WILIAM mi• aw KAZAN-T E C H N IC O L O R * Fem W A R N E R B R O S

1 

I1

V A R S IT Y

W in Der of 

Al I D I ' I V
A W A B o ­

OHI OF THE
y tM >s b e s t :

-PERFORMANCES- 

1:30 - 5:00 . 8:30

T R K RS ~~ 
E t #.
M AT 

Sat a*

ADULTS
MDC
CHILD

LOO
.75
.50

MMM

A U S T IN

L A S T D A Y I 
6:00 - 8:00 . 10:00

Ro c k Hu d s o n Gin a Lo llo b r ig id a 
S a n d r a Dee • Bo b b y Da r in • Walter S l e z a k

C o m e 
S e p te m b e r9
TfCHMCOlOR*

THS

Barbirolli C onducts 
Houston Sym phony

H O USTO N—S ir 

John Barbirolii j 
mounted the podium and dutifully ; 
got the 
“ Star-Spangled Banner” 
behind him. Then, as though shak­
ing a hand on a business deal, he 
conducted the Houston Symphony 
in “ God Save the Queen ”

Thus did the Houston Symphony 
its 1961-62 season Monday 
its new director in 

open 
evening with 
the Music Hall,

Tem porarily l e a v i n g his own 
in his home of 
H alle orchestra 
Manchester. Sir John is the prin­
cipal conductor for the 15-concert 
series.

Sir John first came to Houston 
last year. 
as a guest conductor 
And it has been a short matter of 
time since he stood ort the podium 
in Manchester and said to the as­
sembly there. “ I shall stay with 
the Halle until I die.”

But something happened in Hous­
ton, and now S ir John is at least 
parting with his beloved Halle for 
considerable stretches. He will stay 
with Houston until Nov. 20. then re­
turn to Hall# until Feb. 12. return­
ing at that time to Houston.

W hatever wrought the change in 
S ir John's heart, he is now in a 
trans-Atlantic commuting arrange­
ment and Houston is the better for 
it.

Recalling the mysterious com­
municative f o r e # of Sir John’s 
guest concerts last year. one could 
hardly expect less than inspired 
music.

Although the usual f i r s t-night 
tenseness was omnipresent during 
the first three numbers, the final 
number, Brahm s Symphony No. 2

in D Major, with its melodious airs, 
sang 
listeners’ 
hearts.

i n t o 

itself 

the 

The first numbers w ere: Berlioz’ 
“ Roman Carnival O verture,” De­
lius’ "Interm ezzo” front the opera 
"Fennim ore and G e r d a ,” and 
K o daly’s "V ariations of the Pea­
cock.” Although these were not 
done m agically, they w ere very 
w’ e 11 played by a recognizable 
Houston Symphony, which 
in­
deed a worthy instrument.

is 

Ticket Drawing 

Begins W e d n e s d a y 

For Dick Schory

Tickets for the Dick Schory P e r­
cussion Pops show', which w ill play 
next Tuesday and Wednesday in 
M unicipal Auditorium, m ay he 
drawm beginning today in the box 
office of the Music Building from 
9 a.m. through 4 p.m.

The orchestra is the second off­
ering on the 1961-62 Cultural E n ­
tertainment Committee S e r i es. 
Nineteen musicians play on 119 in­
struments throughout the evening, 
which is spent in performance of 
some of the most popular songs on 
strictly percussion instruments.

Schory was one time first percus­
sionist for the Chicago Symphony, 
but has spent some years in work­
ing on an orchestra solely com­
posed of percussion 
instruments, 
developing them into new melodic 
sounds with harmonic and tonal 
sounds of rare quality.

The show is free to Blanket Tax 
holders Single admission is 52 and 
children through junior high school 
ar# admitted for JI. There are no 
reserved seats and no advanced 
sale.

Co-Op to Sponsor 
Walter Lord Visit

" A T i m e 

W alter Lord, author of the newly ; 
to 
published novel, 
Stand,” an epic of the Alamo, will 
be guest of honor at an autograph 
party sponsored by the University 
Co-Op, Wednesday, Oct. 25.

Lord w ill be on the first floor of 
Ute Co-Op from 2 to 4 p.m. to 
autograph copies of his new novel.
A graduate of Princeton U niver­
sity and Y ale U n iversity Law 
School, Lord has been interested in 
Am erican history since his college 
da j s. In addition to " A Tim e to 
Stand.” he has written " A Night to 
Rem em ber,” the story of the sink­
ing of the Titanic: " D a y of 
In­
fam y,” describing the bombing of 
P e a rl H arbor; and 
"T h e Good 
Y ears.”

kom CHOICE 
com fed heavy 
beef . . . **rred with French 
fried potato#* and cole slaw.

IGM

N '

RESTAURANTS

4 C onvaniant 
locatio n * in 
Auitin

TAL-TEX ENTERPRISES PRESENT

JUSTIN

ll

Cajun" WILSON

I

 G A W R - O N - T E E

rr

W ED N ESD A Y, O CTO BER 18 

M U N IC IPA L AUDITORIUM, 7:30 P.M.

GEN.ADM.. . . S2.20 

- STUDENTS...SI.65

tax included

also J a c k i e K e n t - " M i s s H o u s t o n 1961" 

a n d J o e Di S t e f a n o -- S o n o r a R e c o r d i n g A rtist

^ l i i t o c j r c i p l l 

\ t r f

Meet "the Cajun," Miss Kent, and Mr. Di Stefano In TEXAS 
UN IO N 202 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, October 18. 
Public invited. Justin's new album, "I Gawr-on-tee" will be on 
sale at party. Autograph party will be broadcast "live" on 
KAZZ-FM.

LUCKY TICKET HOLDER A N D 3 GUESTS TO DINE 

AT VILLA CAPRI WITH W ILSO N AND OTHER STARS

Ticket* Available at

The Record Shop -- Union Main Desk -- 

J. R. Reed Music Co.

V . I.

Pre***!* For iKn Fir*!

Tim* 

in Au*tin

CARL BUTLER
Curran! Star pf th#
Grind O U ' O p ry
Saturday, O c to b e r 21
BIG DANCE & SH O W
G I 3-9466
6201 N. Lamar 

Doug'i G A L A X IE Club \
4
j

Bands 5 Nites Weekly 

6200 N. Lamar Blvd.

A X D S P E C I A L A T T R A C T I O N S 

2 DANCE FLOORS 
THE GALAXIE ROOM

THE STARLIGHT ROOM 
J
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I
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S P E C I A L P R I C E S P O R 
P A R T I E S A G R O T T S 
RY A D V A N C E R E S

Privilege Member- 
Special 
• hip* bow bein* tanned apes 
personal rep neat Ut F aire r- 
• ity • Bi den t * ZI r r a 
a f a g a 
a e a r a r . 
P O R I N T OR R E S P H O M 
C L I J I H 

«

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t
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DELWOOD

3931 ta il A*cnu<

B O X O F F I C E O P E N S t o# 
A D M IS S IO N 60e
THE GUNS OF NAVARONE
G re g o ry Peek, B a r id N tvea 
S ta rt* 7:16

FORBIDDEN DESERT
P re b le of the M idd le F a i t 
S ta rt* IO 07

SOUTH AUSTIN

4000 SOI T H CONGRESS 
B O X O I I I C I O P E NS 6 OO 
A D M I S S I O N 6 0 e
VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM 
OF THE SEA

W a l l e r P i d g e o n 

J o a n F o n t a i n e 

S t a r t * 7 IA 
P l u *
THE SECRET PARTNER
S t e w a r t G r a n g e r 
S t a r t * 9 : IS

A tremendously affecting, powerful, heartbreaking and 
unforgettable drama, m agnificently realistic in its stark 
and tender photography, in the superb quality of its writing 
and p e r f o r m a n c e . , . A n -^0g*^^extraordinary motion picture 
i e
com parable to that/
ago, AU Quiet on the 

s
4^ kj) W/estern Front.' "

 of a generation 

l a

s

STARTS
TODAY

STARTS
TODAY

A Fell Film Festival Presentation

Movie Entertainment G u a r a n t e e d I 
He O u r G u e s t It I o u lion I A g r e e !

 Carolyn Porter Claims Twirler Needs 

Only Basic Skills and Self-Confidence

"T h e actual amount of tim** I the mascot, which is a live cougar nlvat Queen la it apHng by Delta

practice twirling is about IO min* I dido t finish my routine,'' she Sigma Phi fraternity,
utes a week, though I'm at band said. 
rehearsal about five h o u r s a 
week,” said Carolyn Po rter as she “ kind 0f an accident. ” " M y best 2.1 scholastic average. She 
leaned back reflectively on a blue 
r r o w pillow which matched her 
eye*. 

A senior hqjne economics major
M IS S P O R T E R began twirling as at the University, she maintains a 
is a 
friend plaved the flute in the band member of Tau Beta Sigma, na­
in thc seventh grade, so I wanted t tonal bands women's society; a 
to .join the band. Tine girl who member of the Home Economics
is one of the two taught flute was the drum m a jo r' Club, and an adviser at Scottish
dorm itory. At the University 
Houston, she was initiated into
"T w irlin g Is Uke typing,** she that I might as well take lessons ^ ,f ta Gamm a, but is not affiliated 

in the high school band and also 
taught twirling, so my mother said 

feature twirlers in the Longhorn 
Band. 

M iss Porter 

™ P l e r. ^ r5_

NOT B E IN G A B L E to sit with 
her date at a football game does 
not bother her, she said. " I'v e only 
been to one football game at which 
I wasn't with the band. I like to 
sit there, because of the color and 
excitement. You can always be 
with your dau» after the game. 
Besides,” she smiled, 
“ most of 
the boys I ’ve gone with have been 
in the band, too.”

explained. “ Once you've got the 
basic skills you don’t need lots flute, 
of practice, just brushing up from 
tim# to time.’* 

a ma-
J jorette, head twirler, and drum
B a s ic skills a beginning twirler m a j o r of the Dickinson High 

She became, successive!

like to play the 

she commented

in both. 

I still 

S E L F - C O N F ID E N C E 

It w a s th ere that she gave 

has to master, she said, are not School hand.
being afraid to catch the baton 
when throwing it up and not drop­
ping the baton. These are the main 
things to get over. Self- confidence 
has a lot to do with it.

S h e w a s a T e x a s S t a r w h en she 
e n te re d th e U n iv e r s ity as a soph­
o m o re 
in 1959, V in c e n t D IN ln o ,
I long horn B a n d d ire c to r, asked 
h e r tn he a 
fea tu re t w ir le r he- > 
fo re the 1959 Cotton B o w ! g a m e , I 
is some­
and 
thing Carolyn Porter has. Except 
h er firs t “ s ta r p e rfo rm a n c e ,” 
for duet numbers w hich she per­
This summer Miss Porter was 
forms with Irene Reed, the other 
twirling 
feature twirler, she makes up her
.schools in F o r t Worth, Corpus
routines while on the field during Chr jstj Huntsville, a n d Odessa.
a performance, Larg e crowds do 
Next summer, she will teach baton 
not make her nervous either. " I
twirling 
.inst think of them as w a llp a p e r, 
: Scnools, held on college campuses, 
( m ajorettes converge to learn new
-he laughed, 
techniques and routines. “ We have 
S h e w a s ra th e r u n n e rv e d her 
twirling schools in the summer and 
fre s h m a n y e a r, h o w e v e r, when 
she w a s a I Diversity of Houston contests during the Winter to keep
t w ir le r p e rfo rm in g on a stage at 
a pep r a lly .

interest up,” said Miss Porter. 

a b a t o n instructor at 

„ , in Illinois. At 

. . . . . . . 

t h e s e 

" I threw my baton tip in the 
air and it landed in the cage of

F i v e feet fo u r Inches ta ll, and 
w e ig h in g 110 p o u n d s , M i s s P o r te r 
w a s n o m in ated for \ a r s lt y C a r

&

^cr>

GD
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CNI

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f—. Qj
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for th

through her TOU
pert or ma 
hog is lea 
i next at the R

tin© with 
see. Miss 
■ring th© 
ice*

©sr ne 
WI

baton 
b th* ba

FEA TU RE T W IR LER C a r t o n P o ­
th© Longhorn Band in preparation 
Porter says the most difficult par+ 
basic maneuvers. She w ll perform 
Texas game O c t, 28.
r %
»
►
►

/

InnounceS

I L s h sol talcs

IV!r * Lee 
Miss Phyllys

2422 Guadalupe

G R 2-9266

only at

J Z c c & e J

A FULL YEAR TO PAY
1 v

f e r v o r V 

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IN KMC YELLOW,

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IN tOK WHITE GOID. 
e»!Cii flu* tax

AMAZING VALUE 
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Z A L E ’S

rn v J y ^ ’W E ' I a E l F e S

Wednesday, O ct. 18,

TH E D A ILY TEXA N Page

ta I (joes Ot

ti

Wednesday
5 45 and 2- Clay M inerals Confer­

IO Coffee I-

ere

Dr.

ence, Texas Union.

9-12 and 1*4 Drawing for Arkansas 
game tickets. G regory Gym. 
9-5—Student directories on sale. 
Drag bookstores and Journalism 
Building IOT.

UNIFORM
CENTER

P R O F E S S IO N A L W E A R

• DOCTORS

• DENTISTS

• NURSES

• HOSPITALS

• RECEPTIONISTS
• BEAUTICIANS

• RESTAURANTS

• INSTITUTIONS

121 W . 5th Street 

G R 2-6891

Collection,

the

ex;

Economic*, E d .P , English, 
'a, insurance, and interna- 
trade. Garrison H all I. 
Board meeting, Journalism

fin an 
tiona

Bu ild

I Dr. R. F . Bunn to review “ R is e 

and F a il of the Third Reich,” ; 
Ju n io r Ballroom, Texas Union.
4—Apple polishing party for Plan 
I I students and their professors, 
Star Poem. Texas Union.

4 15 and 7:15 — Inq uiry course, 
Newm an Classroom, 2016 Guad­
alupe.

4; 45— Business meeting of Com­
mercial Art Students, E D Hall.
T S 30- Tau Beta Pt s slide rule 
Science
Experim ental 

course. 

* —Com rn un 11 v Serv 
University “ Y . ”
7—All-Freshmen Cc 

Batts Hall.

7:30- Young Repub 
show film, “ Coml 
M a p ,” 
Junior Bf 
Union.

8 

“ Orest 
De pa rte 
Auditor;

to be
cif 

I

•e Committee, 

moil meeting,

to

H<

Dallas Halford 
O P T IC IA N
706 WL 10th at V 

A U S T IN . T I

r n

N O T I C E !

!
• STUDENTS •
6 Shirts L a u n d e re d 
a n d Folded for 99c
W ith an Order of Dry Cleaning

C A P IT O L LA U N D R Y 
A N D DRY C L E A N IN G C O .
SUB STATIONS AT 

I0tk 4 Duval 

24th & $*■* Antonie

R E N T T A P E
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$8 M O .

W ith 7 

Bee I*

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3 Month Hate*

ORIGINAL 

IMPORTS 

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MEXICO

To give . . . to wear . , , to 

own , . . Hand picked object* 

from th© four corner* of Mex­

ico.

BULA SKINNER S
STUDIO NUECES

1705 Nuece* 

G R 7-5418

The Daily Texan CL J-, J JIM

CLASSIF IED A D VERTISING D E A D L IN E S

 

C L A S S IF IE D A D I F R r I S IN O R A T E S 
..........

Ruch Word 115-word minimum) 
Clan* if ted Display
J column v err Inch on* tim* ....................
Each Additional Tim* 
..........
JO 'en*' cut;vt Tim*)*
8 woi dx 
15 words .. 
Sn words .......................... . 

................................*...........................
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INO copy chang* for ecnsecutlv* issu* rate*

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SI OO
90

86 f)Q
8 on
l l OO

Mon dav 3 30 P rn.
T i es day Texan ......... .
Tues day 3 30 P rn.
Wedn esdav Tex an . . . . .
4 A Tex* n . . . . . . .
3 30 pm .
Th
>xan ....... .....
E r I fill
p rn.
Su n<\* V T exat
F t day 3 30 P rn.
. . . . . . . .
It)
Tienf,
rnnu#dis e not cs m utt br- ft, , en as the PL b sh era

til e evrnt of error* made in sn adv ert

Wednesday
. I bur* dav 3

I* for on!

3rr*ct Insert.on.

Call GR 2-2473

Rooms for Rent

.LF of Jars

CAMPUS ONI 
Clean aurae
ans u Mkt 26. (i

Furnished Apartments

BLOOD DONORS—A! 
needed for usage i

atonal donor* 
i
County Blood Bs

tvpe* of blood 
Austin Protes­
ted. Travis 
Red River

art

HR OR
re spar I

IR A DU A T E student 
lf 
* four bedroom home

W an ted

Typing

8 5528

Help W anted

A R I

[RUSTMAN

For Sal©

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S , BO O KS 
report* New sym bo! equipped eieo
R i te­
r n .

Mr*

Uremia He 
G R 6*,079

M A RTH A ANN E IV L E Y 
M B A .
A complete professional typing •arr­
ie* tailored to lh* need* of tn iv e r­
i t y students. S p e c i a l keyboard 
equipment 
*< 
a n d engineering theses an 
seriation.*.

language 

w e

for 

Phone GR 2-3210

Mere I onrenientty 

I.orated 

At Our New Addrest
IU!
3013 a GI ADA! 

MuJtilithlng Mim eograp

Xeroxing

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Phone G R (L6593

IE P

rt 1 
( A 
tv it

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Excellent 
IR 6-5193

SI MLF* 
45; skirt*
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-ar paling

P R O J I.

AL

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sedan, 
p rn

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d,Honed F I 
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two bed rot 
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Private pa 
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1507 Woof1
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A T

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ft E A R

A m p l e

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Com r'eta T Y P IN G S w i r l 
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(Ju s t North of Tow ne* H ail 
GR 8 2636 
Call or coma bv

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Miscellaneous

CAN G E T early mormn
I 

VOL 
of 
home 
A ustin

R 6

C O N S E R V A T IV E S ; N A T 
V IE W ma Karim* *< hool- 
rate 13.89 150 East 35 b

Lost and Found

SIS R E W A R D K O R wallet lost in U n i­
Jo h n W in te r. CIR 8-8991.

versity are.! 

F O U N D : T H R E E D R E S S E S in m y

car. G R 8-843*)

W I L L T H E P E R S O N who accidentally 
picked up the ph; si cs book in I ‘iv * 
it* Bu ild in g 203 October 16 please 
phone Le* Muenster G R 7-0518

He ho 
:
At 

Typing

IU R A T E 'I 
Iwtromattf

Y P IN G
Near

3-291;

R E A S O N A B L ! 
University. Mn

D E L A F I E L 
pet lent rd
lith H I 2-<

T H E MOO 
tUithing 
Marguerite 
I
Hampton 

VG S E R V IC E 
Reasonable, r

US

L., Mul 
egeods
15 3217

NG S E R V IC E . 
I alt HO 5-5813,

Dad

'ED 
' 
reason.

'E D 
IHM 

ll I A T O N A B L E
I
:p e r i i
I 
reports. 
Ail kind* 
in miser I p’ , law work Format 
a Mrs D eButts GR 8*3391

T H I

, RF! P O R T S , RFI ASON A BLE 
imatic M rs Brad\ 2317 Old*
t 2-4718.

W ould like to t> pe manuscript*, 
editorial 
dissertation*, 
work 
Prefer­
research paper* 
a b ly for professors and law stu­
d e n t Had tho.;* experlen.-e at 
Columbia University.

s o m e 

Mr* M cClam©©
G R 7-1259

SCIF: N TIK 
tab 
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and 

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latlons 
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T H E S E S A N D D IS S E R T A T IO N S 
specialty A r t e c P rim in g Company 
1706 Sar, Jacinto G R 2-5820

T H E M E S . L A W N O T E S , outlines. 25c 

double spat e G R b-4717

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ON T I P I N G 
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time and 

D IS S E R T AT RUNS. T H E S I S 

R E ­
legal papers, manuscripts 

HOR IS 

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■ 

T h a t ’s rig h t, d e a d ­
O N L Y 
‘'C H A R T E R D A Y S ’* L E F T ! 
S S A G E , A ustin’s n e w
line fo r L ife tim e C h a rte r M e m b e rs h ip s in 
m em b ersh ip d e p a rtm e n t store, is O c to b e r 
2 1 . l f yo u h a v e n o t
joined b e fo re th a t d a te , your m e m b ers h ip will h a v e to be re n ew ed 
annually a t a cost o f S I , but if you join now , to d a y , your first c o s t 
— $ 2 m em b ersh ip fe e — is your last! If you’re eligible, S A G E will pro­
vide you a w hole n e w w orld of shopping conven ien ce and real savings 
on e v e ry needed pu rch ase fo r fa m ily , hom e and c a r. C om e by S A G E s 
pre-opening o ffic e a t 3 1 1 0 -B M a n o r R oad or phone 
GR 2 -3 0 3 7 fo r c o m p le te in form atio n— today!

Uni 'QTS

stud!

cwance
its.

on rn © rn ce- hip tees tor

C h a c k o u r bu dd in g p r o g r e s s s t 6 5 0 0 A irport B lv d .I

• 3 days

only

a ll an d al e village 

on the drag

th.

a

u

t

i

v

e

n

t

u

y

cocoa suede 

leather

 the P I E R

L A K E A U S T I N S F IN E S T F U N S P O T

F U N S

• D A N C I N G . . . D a n e * under 
th# stars on o ur b eautiful patio
o va H o o k in g le k # Austin, C o r n ­
bo Fri, & Sat.

s r 
e l 
L D • D I N I N G , . . D e licio u s char- 
coal steaks, seafood , h a m b u r­
S V S 
ge rs in an atm o sp here of eom- 
plot# relaxation.

• P I C N I C T A B L E S . . . Relax un- 
der b ig C y p r e s s trees and have
a picnic.

For Reservations C a ll G R 7-0348

Football Victory
D A N C E E V E R T 
S A T U R D A Y N I G H T

B Y B O A T : 

A c r o s s from

C it y Park.

BY C A R 8 m iles out Bee
C a v # Rd. to River R d .— 
Turn R igh t — Follow the 
signs.

STUDENTS
Welcome to 
H O B B Y T O W N

W e carry a large selection of hobbies and crafts — m o­
saic tile, pebble craft, foam craft, craflsticks, Grum backer 
oil paints, paint by number, scroll art, plastic cars and planes, 
radio control planes and boats, H. O . trains,

M a n y Ite ms N o w on Sp e c i a l
L A Y - A W A Y P L A N 

O p e n Thursdays till 8 p.m.

5933 Burnet Rd. 

G L 2-4433

T V Plan W in s
$ 2 5 0 A w a r d

Dr. J a m e s V, Mitchell J r , as 
social* p ro fe sso r of 
educational 
psychology, received an a w a r d 
Tuesday 
in N ew York for a tele­
vision r e s e a r c h plan he su b m itte d 
in n atio n al competition.

His p la n 

is titled “ The Design 
and A ss e s s m e n t of an E x p e r im e n ­
to Maximize Active 
tal P r o g r a m 
in 
a n d F e e d b a c k 
P a r tic ip a tio n 
Television Instruction T hrough bio 
Utilization of P r o g r a m m e d L e a r n ­
ing T e c h n iq u e s .”
Dr. M itchell 

a $250 
a w a rd, a n d his plan will be pub­
lished. T h e competition w a s un­
d erw ritte n by 
the Television Bu­
reau of Advertising, a non-pro­
fit organ iz atio n supported by 
the 
industry'.
television 

received 

in 1959, 

Dr. M itchell, who joined the fa c ­
ulty 
taught ed ucatio nal 
psychology o v er closed-circuit tele­
vision a t M iam i U niversity, w here 
from 
he w a s a 
1954 to 1957. He w as on the P u rd u e

faculty m e m b e r 

the 
is a 

from 1957 
faculty 
U niversity 
1959. His 
in te rests 
re s e a r c h 
clude new educational m e d ia.
He h as th r e e d eg re es from 

to 
in­

U n iversity of Chicago and 
m e m b e r of the A m erican P s y c h o - 1 
logical Association, A m e ric a n E d u ­
cational R e se a rc h Association, and 
S igm a Xi, g r a d u a te scientific r e ­
se arch society. His scho larly a r-; 
ti d e s h a v e ap p e ared in the J o u r ­
nal of Educational Psychology and 
other professional m a g az in es,

Three Study Hall Ro o ms 

said 

O p e n in English B u i ld in g
E. B. P rice, director of student 
activities, 
th r e e m ore 
that 
room s on the first and third floor 
of the English Building h ave been 
m a d e ava ila b le for study halls.
M orris Massey, g r a d u a te 

stu ­
dent, is the supervisor of the study 
hall which is open 7-10 p rn. Mon­
day through T hursday,

R-P advises: dress sharp 

for campus and career

in C a r d ig a n s styled by

Towne & K in g

Wednesday, Oct. IS. 1061 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Pag* 4 

Four New Professors

Language Staff Increased

UNS- Th* Classic*! L an g u a g es
D e p a r t m e n t has four new faculty 
m e m b e r s , Including a visiting pro­
fe sso r from O xford U niv ersity, Dr, 
H J. Leon, c h a ir m a n , announced.

UT Exes to Honor 
Navy's Connally

T he U niversity N a v a l ROTO unit 
will provide the honor guard for 
th e a r r iv a l of Joh n B. Connally, 
se c r e ta r y of the N avy, 
in Austin 
Nov. 9.

The se c r e ta ry will be the honored 
a t The E x-S tu d e n ts’ As­
guest 
sociation D istinguished Alumnus 
A w ard Banquet, N o r , IO, at 
the 
Dr!skill Hotel.

to 

receiv e 

Connally, c h a ir m a n of the m e m ­
b e rs h ip com m ittee of The Ex-Stu­
den ts Association, will become the 
sixth g ra d u a te 
this 
a w a rd . O ther r ec ip ien ts a re Sam 
R a y b u rn , s p e ak e r of 
the House; 
D r. W alter P re sc o tt Webb, histor­
ian ; Dr. R am on B eteta of Mex­
ico. diplo m at; R obe rt B. Anderson, 
f o r m e r se c re ta ry of tile T re a s u ry ; 
a n d Dr. Logan Wilson, president 
of the A m erican Council on E d u ­
cation.

Is being held 

in 
This banquet 
conjunction with 
the University 
H o m ec om in g Activities An alum ni 
b a rb e c u e and b r e a k fa s t 
for Life 
M e m b e r s of The E x -S tu d e n ts’ Asso­
ciation will also be held.

classicist, 
is 

Professor John Patrick Sullivan.
is a dis­
lite visitor from Oxford, 
and 
poet 
tinguished 
the au th o r of 
tr a n s l a to r . He 
‘'The H edonism 
‘P r o ta ­
g o r a s ', ” “ The Poet as T ra n s la ­
t o r . ' ’ and “ Tile Classics an d Their 
Critics ” He is editor of “ Critical 
E s s a y s on R om an L ite r a tu r e , '' to 
!>e published next spring. His " E z ­
ra P o u n d and Sextus P ro p e rtiu s 1 
will be published next s u m m e r .

the 

of 

P ro f e s s o r Sullivan h as degrees 
from both Oxford and C a m b rid g e 
He had a re se a rc h fellowship at 
Q u een 's College, Oxford, and a 
te ac hing fellowship at Lincoln Col­
lege. Oxford.

Dr. J a m e s A. S. E v a n s 

revs' a s­
sistant professor was born in Can­
a da and has taught a t V ictoria Col­
lege, Toronto, and W aterloo Col­
lege, U niversity of W estern On­
tario. He is the au th o r of ‘ Social 
an d Econom ic H istory of an E g y p ­

in G reco - R o m an
tian T em pi* 
E g y p t.” an article published 
in 
Vale Classical Studies He will be 
asv.s la n t director of the Vergiiian 
School in Italy next s u m m e r . Hold­
the University 
ing degree'; 
of T oronto ftnd Yale 
I nj versify, 
Dr. E v a n s w a s a T h om as Day Sey­
the A m erican 
at 
m ou r F e l l o w 
School of Classical Studies in Ath­
ens.

from 

Dr. H a r r y C Avery, also an a s­
sistant professor, fo rm e rly taught 
at B ry n M a w r College. His r e ­
se arch inte rests include F ifth Cen­
tury <B.C.) Athenian politics. He 
has d e g re e s from 
the U niversity 
cf P ennsylva nia , the U n iv ersity of 
Illinois 
and Princeton U niversity, 
end w as a F ullbright scho lar.

Dr. S arah B e rm an F o rg e s, a 
in 
new in stru c to r, is a specialist 
papyrology and G re ek 
literatu re . 
She has degrees from B a r n a r d Col­
lege and Columbia U n iv ersity .

C a m p u s N ew s in^Brief

U n ited Fund to B e g in 
A n n u a l Drive at UT

R A

es Austin police chief T h u rs d a y at Batts A uditorium

and United Fund c a m p a ig n c h a ir ­
m an. will be guest s p e a k e r a t the 
1962 kick-off m eeting a t 4 p.m.

tu a lly ,” 
th e m e .

“ G iv e thoughtfully and not habi­
is the 1962 United F und 

S A N J A C I N T O C A F E

SP ECIA L IZ IN G IN 
D EL IC IO U S M E X IC A N A N D 
A M E R I C A N FO ODS

R E G U L A R L U N C H E S E V E R Y D A Y 
AT R E A S O N A B L E p r i c e s

Visit O u r Rainbow Dining R oo m
OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK

I 6 T H A N D S A N J A C I N T O

G R 8-3984

Morgan's

Service

• 
Free Pick-up a n d Delivery
• W a s h a n d G r e a s e — 2.50 

D i s c o u n t o n G a s o l i n e , Tires, a n d 

B a t t e r i e s

San Jacinto 4 Duval 

Phone G R 2-4555

S A V E
C O I N - O I
DO-IT-YOURSELF
D R Y C L E A N A L L T H E S E 

T O R O N L Y

s 1 . 5 0

12 sweaters or

•

•

4 m e d i u m - w e i g h t

suits or

rn 2 topcoats or

rn 8 pairs slacks or

rn 12 dresses

29TH STREET CLEANING VILLAGE

604 West 29th Street
O f f G u ad alupe on 29th

The U niversity c a m p a ig n , which 
is the U F d rive conducted by re p ­
r e s e n ta t iv e s in die v a rio u s d e p a r t­
m e n ts of the U niv ersity, is d ire c t­
ed a t the 5,000 faculty-staff m e m ­
bers.

“ We a r e v ery hopeful 

th a t the 
U n iv e rsity will double the am ou nt 
it g a v e last y e a r , ” said D r. L, D. 
Ha ske w , vice-chancellor, who is in 
c h a r g e of 
c a m ­
paign. “ T h a t would m a k e the goal 
$55,000,

the U niversity 

r

“ T h a t is not our quota assigned 
but is * fair sh are of the total in 
A ustin.”

D r. Ha skew 

ant ic ipates 

t h e

“ w h ir lw in d ” d riv e to be concluded 
by N o v . I.

Scholar s Choo se Europe

T he 

F ulb rig h t C o m m itte e 

is 
.sending notices now for personal 
in te rview s to be held W ednesdays, 
T h u r s d a y s and F rid a y s, from 2 to 
5 p .m . In terv ie w s will be held at 
the I n te rn a tio n a l Center, IOO West 
T w en ty -six th Street.

M o r e th a n 75 p e r c e r t of the 32 
a p p lic a n ts for the F u lb r i g h t Lec­
tu rin g 
a n d Advanced R e se a rc h 
G r a n ts h a v e chosen E u ro p e as the 
place for their studies.

★

Local TV Permit A s k e d

A p p l ication for a second Austin 
television station h as been 
filed 
w ith the F ed era l C o m m u nic atio ns 
Com m ission. If the application is 
a c c e p te d , 
the 
Cap itol T elecasting C om p an y , will 
o p e r a te on ultra high 
frequency 
C h a n n el 24.

the new c o m p an y , 

D alto n H o m e r Cobb, an indepen­
dent oil o p e r a to r and o w n e r of 90 
p e r ce n t of KDCD-TV in Midland, 
filed 
intends 
th e application. H e 
to b u ild a 416-ft. tr a n s m itti n g tow­
e r on Mount Bunnell R oad, with 
an e s t i m a t e d 
in stallation cost of 
$168,780,

*■

Dr. B u n n to R e v ie w Book
D r. R on ald F. JBunn, assistant 
p ro fe sso r of g o v ern m e n t will r e ­
view “ T he Rise and F all of 
the 
T hird 
* h ” by W illiam L. Shirer 
in the J u n io r Ballroom of the Tex 
as U nion at 4 p.m. W ednesday.

S h ire r will be a t the Univ ersity 
T h u r s d a y , Get, 26 a* 
the f i r s t 
le c tu r e r in the T exas Union series 
*■

A 

3 e a u t y Hints Talk Set
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e of 

the Ben 
Shaw Modeling Agenes of San An­
tonio will speak to m e m b e r s o' the 
c h a r m c o m m itte e of 
the Texas 
their w eekly meeting 
I h i on 
W e d n es d ay at 4 p m . 
in Texas 
Union ?/>4-305.

a t 

Tile 

talk will c o n c e r n beauty 

hints a n d style trends.

Conference Set 
For Attorneys

T a x a t i o n Tronds 

To Be Discussed

its 

UNS The School of L a w will 
hold 
ninth 
annual T axation 
C onference for attorneys, 
t r u s t 
insurant e u n d e r ­
l i f e 
officers, 
w rite rs a n d certified public a c ­
co un tan ts O ct. 26-28,

A im of 

c o n f e r e n c e U to 
t h e 
in m a jo r 
t r e n d s 
a n a l y z e c u r r e n t 
a r e a s o f 
s p e c i a l 
t a x a t i o n . T h e 
a r e a s of oil and g a s , p a r t n e r s h i p s , 
e s t a t e s a n d 
f a r m i n g and 
tr u st s , 
r a n c h i n g , a n d life I n s u r a n c e l r a n s 
fe r s w i l l b e r e v i e w e d ,

W, P a g e Keeton, d ea n of 

the 
L aw School, and Ju d g e J o h n R 
Brow n of the United S tate s Court 
of A ppeals. Fifth Circuit, will p r e ­
side d u r in g the conference.

m e n t s ” ; 

; "T a x S u m m a r y 

S p e a k e rs will include: D avid W, 
R ichm o nd of Washington, D C .
for t h e P ast 
Y ea r ’ ; Ben W. Bird of F o r t Worth.
I “ C u rre n t Oil and G as Develop­
Jo se p h Driscoll of D al­
the Den- 
for 

li e s 
I oral P r a c ti tio n e r of the E x p e r t ; 
Willard G. Bowen of D enver, Colo 
“ T ax P r o b le m s of F a r m i n g and 
R a n c h in g ” ; and Denny I n g r a m of 
I Austin, " T r a n s f e r s of Life lr,stir 

“ P a r tn e r s h ip s 

a n r e . ”

P a n e ! d i s c u s s i o n m e m b e r s will 
bo; N e s t e r T, H u g h es J r . , R obert 
D i l la r d . A lan B r o m b e r g , and J o e 
C. S t e p h e n s J r . of D a l l a s ; 
l i a r s ie 
B m n s c o m b and R ob ert B. W a l la c e 
of C o r p u s C h risti; M a r v in K Col 
He, R. P . B u s h m a n -lr.. F r a n k T. 
R e a a n d M i s s M a r g a r e t Sc a r 
b r o u g h o f H o u s t o n ; H ov er I Lentz 
of D e n v e r ; t«c o r g e C r a v e n of Phil 
a d e l p h i a . R u p e r t V G r e s h a m of 
San A n t o n i o ; anti Keith M orrison 
an d W i l l i a m I Fritz of th e School
of L a w 

fa c u l t v .

Bolton s Day Nursery

E * c e l i e n l C a r # — H o t N o e s M e a !

A g a * 

I n f a n t s — 6 

y e a r *

1511 Colorado 

GR 8 9163

H A N D M A D E B O O T S 
Squaw B o o h and M o c c asin *

Expert S h o e R e p a i r 

University Boot S h o p

113 W 

lith

S a v e 8% e n f i l i i ? P r o d u r t*

r a s h

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t h i n * p u re h a s r ti 

rrbsl#* o f H o ­
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l f s; I Yon a l
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1N Q I I R K N O W .

t h e 

C A M P I S C l L F
J a c i n t o
b a n 

I. K 

2 - 0 3 9 0

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Air

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IH C

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19t h

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Telephone G R 6-4326 
222 W e st 19th

1961-62 OFFICIAL STUDENT DIRECTORY

AW On Sale

75c

(74c plus Ic Slate

Hemphill’s 

The C o - O p 

• University Mews 

F o y t s

Stand

• Ste nograp h ic 

Bureau

• J. B. 107

□uus-ofi favorite for which 
u c predict unprecedented sw eater 
su ccess this Fall, the lOOG 
im ported 
K iam a Cape Lam bs wool cardigan. 
Hiiic, smog, snow, fawn or evprex*, 
S u e s 36 to 16, 14.95

c Important new styling, the zipper 

cardigan, here 
in striped ail wool 
w ith hroad striped front and pocket 
trim , Blue or sage Sizes S, M, I,, 

19,95.

look 
b. The m uch-In-demand hulky 
in T exas w eight IO OD virgin wool 
given a brawny cable weave that is 
deceptively light in weight. T w o-tone 
snow, or 
solid trim "on blur. ms* 
fog 

.Sizes 38 to 46. 19,93.

d 
’Hie solid color zipper cardigan in 
I OGA virgin wool with shaker knit 

applique sleeves. Alphin© marl, sk y 
blue or snow' w hite.

Sizes S, M, L, 18.93.

PrbHsbezl by 

I ex.is Student Publications, inc.

R eynolds-Penland

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