T h e D a ® T e x a n

“ First College D a ily in the South”

Vol. 60 

Price Five Cents 

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1961 

Eight Pages Today Vol. 158

JFK. Ike Discuss
Situation in Cuba

By The A ssociated P ress

! Eisenhower’s statement appeared to be more in the nature
CAMP DAVID, Md.— Former President Dwight D. Ei- of an expression of unity behind the President than direct 
senhower discussed the tense Cuban situation with Presi- approval of Kennedy’s outspoken position or of the adminis-
dent Kennedy Saturday, then sidestepped a direct answer 
frat ion’s role in encouraging the ill-fated attempt to invade
on whether he endorsed Kennedy’s position.
Cuba.

0 

East vs. W e s t . . .

Kennedy’s apparent purpose in arranging the meeting was 
to help rally strong national support for whatever further 
steps he thinks this country must take in the Cuban crisis. 

★ 

Kennedy previously had discussed the Cuban crisis with 
♦two other Republican leaders
— former Vice-President Ric­
hard M. Nixon and Senator 
Barry Coldwater of Arizona. 
The W h i t e House said he 
plans to see Governor Nelson 
A. Rockefeller of New York 
this week.

tra n sp o rte d the m e rc e n a ry b an d s 
which invaded C u b a .”

“ I say I am all in favor of the United States supporting the 
man who has to carry the responsibility for our foreign af­
fairs,” was his reply when asked if he approved Kennedy’s 
blunt stand on Communist-oriented Cuba.

W ith YR's

YD S Mum 
On Debate

A sp o k esm an for 

the Y o u n g 
D e m o c ra ts said S a tu rd a y his club 
h as nothing to sa y now co ncern­
ing a re p o rte d Y oung R epublican 
challenge 
the M ay 27 
T e x a s se n a to ria l election.

to d e b a te 

Andy Schouval, v I c e-president 
of th e Y D ’s, sa id th a t the club has 
h ad no notification of the challenge 
and th a t he h ad no com m ents un­
til notification h a s l>een receiv ed .
The resolution, as released F ri­
day read: “ We, The U niversity 
of T exas Young Republican Club, 
do hereby challenge the Young 
D em ocrats to a senatorial de­
bate In which w e will speak on 
behalf of John Tower, and the 
Young D em ocrats m ay attem pt 
to defend BHI Blakley. Prom pt 
reply 
is requested so that a r ­
rangem ents m ay he m ade agree­
able to both parties.

"It la hoped that such a d e­
bate w ill se rv e to enlighten the 
student body on the issu es of the 
cam paign."
The resolution was signed by Lee 
executive vice-presi­

McFadden, 
dent of the Young Republicans.

MOSCOW — W ith a w arning 
of d a n g e r ah ea d , P re m ie r K h ru ­
shch ev b lam ed the U nited S tates 
.Saturday for la st w eek s w reck ed 
invasion of C uba and called the 
a tte m p t 
topple F id e l C astro 
“ a c rim e w hich h a s revolted the 
w hole w o rld .’’

to 

it 

been 

“ Now 

e s ta b ­
h a s 
lished in c o n tro v e rtib ly ,” K h ru sh ­
chev said in a le tte r to P resid en t 
K ennedy, " th a t it w as the U nited 
in te r­
S tates 
and
vention, 

th a t p re p a re d 
financed, 

the 
a rm e d 

Awards Feature 
Of Swing-Out

S pecial a w a rd s 

to o u tstan d in g 
stu d e n ts and 
introduction of new 
p re sid e n ts of ca m p u s o rg a n iz a ­
tions w ill h ig h lig h t th e U n iv e rsity ’s 
Swing-O ut cere m o n y F rid a y a t 6 :45 
p.m . on th e M ain M all 

include 

T op le a d e rsh ip a w a rd s to be an ­
nounced 
th e M ike F lynn 
C itizenship A w ard to th e o u tsta n d ­
ing m a le stu d e n t; S ilv er Spurs 
A w ard to th e o u tsta n d in g w om an 
stu d e n t; a n d th e M a rjo rie D arilek 
M em orial A w ard to the o u ts ta n d ­
ing independe nt coed.

O th er sp ecial a w a rd s to be p re ­

th e Bill M cG ill i 
th e T ex as 

sented 
include 
A w ard p re se n te d by 
Cowboys, m e n ’s se rv ice o rg an iza- I 
to its o u tsta n d in g m e m b e r; I 
lion, 
th e Jo h n F ry M em o rial S ch o lar­
ship p re se n ted by S ilver Spurs, 
m e n 's se rv ic e o rg an izatio n , to its 
top m e m b e r; a Service A w ard p re ­
sented by Spooks, w o m en ’s serv ice 
o rg an izatio n , to a seco n d -se m e ste r 
fre sh m a n o r a sophom ore coed 
who h as re n d e re d all-round c a m ­
pus se rv ic e ; a n a w a rd by the In ­
te r fra te rn ity Council 
its out- 
sta n d in g m e m b e r; an A lpha L am b-
The sto ry re la tin g th e tra v e lin g d a D elta book a w a rd to a senior 
the 
for 
th re e and a half y e a rs , and a M o r­
to
th e sophom ore coed w ith the high­
e st g ra d e a v e ra g e .
★

C hevrolet engine block has gone w om an who has m ain ta in e d 
to A ggieland a n d re tu rn e d . F o u r h ig h e st 
a v e ra g e 
U n iv e rsity stu d e n ts p u t the block 
in a v isitin g A ggie frie n d ’s c a r ; t a r B o ard S cholarship A w ard 
t r u n k R ound-U p W eekend. T he 
B a tta lio n , c a m p u s n e w sp ap er a t 
A&M, re la te d tile sto ry to th e Ag­
gies.

By CHARLIE SMITH 

sch o lastic 

to 

Referring to K ennedy’s declara­
tion that the United States has an 
obligation to defend the Western 
Hem isphere from outside ag g res­
sion, Khrushchev s a i d : “ Mr. 
President, you are 
following a 
dangerous path. Ponder that.” 

Ile 

feels 

the goose 

told K ennedy 

in e ffe c t: 
is 
W hat’s sa u c e for 
the 
sau ce for the g a n d e r — if 
U nited S tates 
the 
it h as 
right to help bring down C a stro 's 
c om m unist-b a c k e d reg im e b e ­
c a u se it th re a te n s A m erican se­
cu rity , then the Soviet Union has 
an equal rig h t to d e stro y A m eri­
can-backed g o v ern m en ts on 
its 
own b orders. He insisted, how­
ev er, th a t M oscow would not try 
to do this.

*

'A Distortion . .

WASHINGTON — The U nited 
S tates denounced Soviet P re m ie r 
K h ru sh ch e v 's la te s t m e ssa g e on 
C uba S a tu rd a y as “a d istortion 
of 
th e 
the b asic concepts of 
rig h ts of m a n .”

Trials Foreseen

MIAMI — C uban ra d io b ro a d ­
c a sts a p p e a re d S a tu rd ay 
to be 
laying the groundw ork for show ­
tria ls of an ti-C astro p ris­
c a se 
the Z ap ata 
in 
o n ers c a p tu re d 
P en in su la.

In th e w ake of F rid ay '* te le ­
vised “ in te rro g a tio n ” of the pris- I 
oners, the H av a n a rad io ch a rg e d 
a t le a st tw o of th e m w ith m u rd e r I 
and theft.

Castro to Speak

The g o v e rn m en t controlled Cu­
b a n ra d io said S a tu rd a y P rim e 
M inister F id e l C a stro will a p p e a r 
on nationw ide television and r a ­
dio hookups Sunday to tell how 
his reg im e sm ash e d the reb el in­
vasion.

As fa r a s is known C astro has 
n o t a p p e a re d publicly since the 
C uban in v ad e rs stru c k la st M on­
d a y .

★

Guerrilla Survey Set

Nixon said F rid a y night h e h ad 
a ssu re d K ennedy of his su p p o rt, 
even to the c o m m itm e n t of A m e r­
ican a rm e d 
lie said he 
forces, 
w ould b ac k the P re s id e n t in such 
a m ove if K ennedy co n sid ered it 
n e c e ss a ry to stop the buildup of 
th e C om m unist b each h ead in C uba 
If K ennedy got any s im ila r a s ­
the 
su ra n c e s 
fo rm e r p re sid e n t d id n 't tell new s­
m en a b o u t it.

from E isen h o w er, 

T en U n iv e rsity stu d e n ts w ill be 
selected to p a rtic ip a te in th e th ird 
T exas Student L e a d e r S e m in a r in 
Chile th is su m m e r.

A pplication fo rm s m a y be ob­
tained s ta rtin g T u esd ay fro m th e 
In te rn a tio n a l O ffice, IOO W e s t 
T w enty-sixth Street. C om pleted 
applications, 
t r a n s- 
a c rip ts of com pleted c o u rses, are

including 

Mortar Board 
Picks Sixteen

Sixteen new in itiates w e re ta p ­
for M o rta r B oard F rid a y 

ped 
m orning.

The new M o rta r B o ard s will 
w e a r black m o r ta r bo ard s and all 
w hite d re s se s 
to classes M onday 
and T uesday.
Initiation 

be 
held M onday a t 6:30 a rn. a t the 
U n iv ersity T ea House.

c e rem o n ies will 

A r e tr e a t is scheduled for Sun­
to 4 p m . a t P e a se 

d ay from 2 
P ark .

The new initiate* are Kolinila 
B ailey, Beth Blazek, France* 
’coper, Nancy Cotton, France* 
Irake, Roberta H o u s e , Elly Med 
aa, P eggy P ace, JoAnn Pan- 
ratz, Sally Predock, S u s a n 
teed, S a l l y Hundquist, Pat 
XuHch, Martha R u s s e l l , Beth 
Kobertaon, and Barbara Word.

M o n d a y De a dl i ne Set 
For Flynn No m i n a ti o n s

M ike F lynn a w a rd nom inations 
w ill be a c c e p te d until 5 p.m . M on­
d ay in Speech B uilding 102.

The rea so n for nom ination and 
list of the n o m in e e ’s a c tiv itie s 

a 
m u st be 

included.

WASHINGTON — R e t i r e d 
A rm y G e n eral M axw ell I). T a y ­
lor, who in W orld W ar II m ade 
a d an g ero u s excursion behind en 
e m y lines a s an im p o ita n t secret 
ag en t, w as assigned by P resid en 
K ennedy S a tu rd a y 
; 
special survey of the m ilita ry 's 
g u e rrilla w a rfa re organization.

to m ak e 

S a tu rd a y th is le tte r c a m e to the 
T e x an , signed by The B a tta lio n ’s 
Bob Sloan, m a n a g in g editor, and 
T om m y H olbein, new s e d ito r:

Included 

“ T u e sd a y ’s B a tta lio n re la y ed the 
in 
sto ry to the A ggies 
T he B a tta lio n 's account w as 
the 
notation th a t th e U n iv e rsity w anted 
th e ir m o to r b ack , so p a i n t e d 
o ra n g e and w hite, 
it could be 
shipped collect to som e o th e r uni­
v ersity .

"T u e sd a y night one W a y n e 
Ahr. a g ra d u a te o cean o g rap h y m a ­
jo r from San Antonio, c am e into 
o u r office. He had just discovered 
the c ra n k c a se .

In 

"A hr w a sn 't m ad. 

fact he 
thought th e w hole idea w as g re a t - 
so m uch so th a t he went rig h t out 
arid bought a paint brush and two 
cans of p a in t (m aroon and w hite).
“ W hat A hr p la n s to do w ith the 
c ra n k c a s e w e d o n 't know. We can 
only guess. At an y ra te , w e'd be 
on the lookout for the w andering 
engine bloc k.

“ B ed-pushing nev er ap p ealed to 
Aggies m uch B ut th i s ’ The pos­
sibilities of cngine-block sending 
a re unlim ited. • And why lim it o u r­
selves to just the block. You send 
us an oran g e an d w hite C ad illac; 
we send you a m aroon and w hite 
John D e e re .”

Well, a fte r m uch 

in n er thought 
on the su b ject, I feel like the Ag­
gies would have about as m uch 
use 
for an o ra n g e and w h i t e 
C adillac as I would for a J o h n 
D eere, whrnh a in ’t ju st a heckuva 
'ct.

* 

*

Here s the answ er to the m arble 
problem, published In F r i d a y'n 
T e x a n :

The student put one white m ar­
ble in one box and the rem aining 
m arbles — nine white and IO black 
—in the other box. The chances 
of the dean drawing a white m ar­
ble then would be one plus ninc- 
ntneteenths divided by two, which 
would be 73.7 per cent. T h a t's 
nearly three to one odd* in the 
student'* favor.

Work on VC Speeds Up

Shelly Flato, Linda Morris, a n d Lucijane Stro­
lle r, members o f 
last y e a ' s sorority division 
w inner, K appa Kappa G am m a, try th e ’r hands 
a t construction and painting as Varsity Carnival

a c tiv ity speeds up. P ap e r a n d p e e 1 U ‘/ra n g e 
forms as co n te stin g g ro u p : p rep are ‘he ’- e r*rie . 
Publicity fo r the ezent w i b e g in M o n d a y . J i g ' '.
may be put up beginning a t midnight Sunday. .Union 323,

P hoto by A. ant

Du e M o n d a y for SA

Preparing to Kick Up Dust

J ohn Pinckney, Texas catcher, flies throu gh the air before slid­
ing across home p la te Saturday ahead o f the b a ll and R:ce C atcher 
Jim Fox. U m p ire Rusty Lyons looks on. The Longhorns continued 
three-game
the ir w inning ways, b e a tin g Rico 

to sweep a 

tw ic e 

,erier. The victo ry wa* Texas' 17th w ithout a 
'oss and gave th *
Longhorns a 2-qam e lead over Baylor in the Southwest C onference 
baseball race. (For the gam e stories and more p ic tu rec, see page 4.)
—Photo by Avant

Chilean Group 
To Be Chosen

th e In te rn a tio n a l Office 

Briefs...

From the Wire

By The Associated Preis

Control of R ig h t-W in g 

is not 

Spreads Fast in A lg e ria

On Exchange Program

I Soviet Students 
To Arrive Tuesday

P la n s for the visit call for an o p ­
po rtu n ity to o b se rv e sta te govern­
m en t in action, to v isit a n e le m e n ­
ta r y school, to d isc u ss race re la ­
tions, a n d to e x p e rie n c e a n u m b e r 
of fe a tu re s of U n iv ersity life, In 
addition to sight-seeing. T he p la n s 
for th e visit h a v e been developed 
in an effort to p ro v id e a s thorough 
and n a tu ra l an o p p ortunity a s pos­
sible fo r the Soviets to o b serv e an d 
fe a ­
e x p e rie n c e 
tu re s of A m erican life, according 
to F ra n k L W right, YMCA exec­
utive w ho is s u p e rv ise r and adm in- 
is tra to r for th e A ustin visit.
The group w ill spen d 

tim e In 
New Y ork C ity, F o rt W ayne, Ind.. 
O berlin C ollege in O hio an d at. th e 
U n iv e rsity of M issouri before a r ­
riving h ere. T hey w ill h av e a few 
d ay s in W ashington before le a v in g 
New Y ork for M oscow M ay 7.

im p o rta n t 

som e 

The visit is p a r t of the fo u rth 
annual US I ’SSK 
ex c h a n g e p ro ­
g ra m w hich h as b ro u g h t 60 Soviet 
stu d e n ts to th e U nited S tates and 
sent 187 A m eric a n stu d e n ts to th® 
Soviet Union o v er the p a st th re e 
y e a rs. F our 
th® 
U niversity h a v e previously v isite d 
the Soviet Union. Two w ill go 
th e re this su m m er.

stu d e n ts 

from 

PA R IS- 'The F re n c h g o v ern m en t ( 
said S a tu rd a y night the right-w ing ;
m ilita ry ju n ta w hich seized A lgiers i 
in a bloodless coup e a rlie r in the 
d ay h a s e x ten d e d 
to 
w e ste rn A lg eria by 
ta k in g over 
the city of O ran.

its control 

T he coup p ro m p ted P re s id e n t 
C h arles de G au lle t o a ss u m e ex­
tra o rd in a ry police flowers a n d call 
a C abinet session Which p ro c la im ­
ed a sta te of e m e rg e n c y in F ra n c e . 
★

Laotian Truce P e n d i n g

\S VSI! IN ( . T O N — S e c r e t a r y of 
s a i d S a t u r d a y 
S t a t e D e a n R u s k 
n i g h t h e e x p e c t * a c e a s e f i r e 
to 
Im< a n n o u n c e d f o r I j u i * w i t h i n t h e 
in h o u r * . H e p l e d g e d 
n e x t 
to e s ­
t h e I o i l e d Stat*'* w ill t r y 
t a b l i s h a ii e ii t r a I, I n d e p e n d e n t 
L a o s t h r o u g h n e g o t i a t i o n .

ft t o 

N e w Peak Due in Trial

JE R U S A L E M 

- The hour n e a rs
fo r Adolf Fi< Itm ann 
to confront 
proscc ition w itn esses who knew 
him ix m o ra lly as Nazi G e rm a n y ’s 
No, I. Ji a -h u n te r during the H itler 
e ra .

Sly G u n m a n Robs B a n k
M A M O , T e x . - Xii a g i l e , d e a t h
th re a ten in g gunm an of 53 c u t a 
h o le in tile f i r s t State B a n k ro o f 
h ere S a tu rd a y , dropped 
t h r o u g h , 
patiently tied up em ploye* a * t h e y 
a rriv e d 
e s c a p e d 
w i t h 
a r r e s t e d 
h i m t w o h o u r s l i t e r .

a n d 
S,Vi,(MMI O fficers 

for w o r k 

UN Asks Cuban Peace

U NI TKR NATIONS 

’Hie G e n eral 
A ssem bly finished its ret >rd stop- 
and-go la th ann u al session a t 6:02 
a .m . S a tu rd a y a fte r a post m id­
night plea for Cuban - A m erican 
peace* and 
to 
save the UN Congo ope rat it rn from 
bankrupt! y.

last-m inute action 

C ounc il to Help A g g i e s

T e x i s

< OI . I , I . ( . I S T M I ON 
W M d i r e c t o r * N a t u r i t a \ c r e a t e d 
a “ C e n t u r y C o u n c i l ” of KH) o u t ­
s t a n d i n g T e x a n * to h e l p m a p t h e 
t h e c o l l e g e .
f u t u r e of 

T h e p l a n 

is a i m e d a t d e v e l o p ­
in g VIM f u l l y In l i n e w i t h n e e d s 
t h e p e r i o d 
of 
t i s x.",1h w a r , a n d 
b e t w e e n 
in 197fi 
i ts I hot Ii a n n i v e r s a r y 

s t a t e , d u r i n g 

t h i s , 

t h e 

Seven Soviet students will a rriv e 
in A ustin T u esd ay to spend a w eek 
u n d er an ex change p ro g ra m w ork­
ed out by 
th e N ational Student 
YMCA and YWCA. The p ro g ra m is 
in cooperation w ith the US Council ! 
on S tu d en t T rav e l and the USSR 
C om m ittee on Youth O rg an iza­
tions.

The seven Soviets will be e n te r­
selected gro u p of 
tain ed by a 
“ h o st” stu d en ts a t the U niversity. 
The hosts w ill hold th e ir la s t orien­
tation 
the 
a rriv a l of th e R ussian* to discuss 
th e ir a rr iv a l arid g reetin g s.

ic ssio n Sunday before 

Education Sets 
Council Election

The C ollege of E d u c a tio n will 
hold its annual election fo r m em - 
tiers of the E ducation C ouncil Mon­
d a y from 9 a .rn 
to 3 p m . The poll 
w ill tx* located un the n orth side of 
S utton H all.

T w elve stu d en t m e m b e rs will be 
the following nom i­

elec ted from 
nees :

M a r g a re t Bowles, N ancy Mon­
day. L inda K ay Phillips, R ay Ann 
Johnson, K ay K ocurek, K aren P a r ­
ker, H a rrie t Fr iedm an, M ary Wef- 
feb a ch , B etty D ennard, Ann E isen­
stein, M a rth a E sten, Shirley P rice, 
Suzanne La M aste r, B everly B rind­
ley, L inda M orris, N ancy Andrew's, 
M ary L ois F rid a y , Linda R allahan, 
Anita H ard y , • C olleen C opeland, 
K aren C u sh m an , M ary Anne H erd­
m an, A rden R eed, M ary Shigley, 
Sue B trd en .

Also, Connie H e rb ert, K arol 
K irk, G lenda Firikclstein, Susie 
(.re e v e s, D inah K ay K eiser, N ancy 
K leir, 
P a tr ic ia L oughry, Vicki 
I Lovelady, R e b ecca Sue M atthew s, 
P au la N orm an, S uzanne P rince, 
B everly S tevenson, B a rb a ra W atts, 
E lea n o r W e i s s , M ary C a th ry n Sau­
er, E lain e C ollins, I^aurie H argis,
And, B ib b le Ann H a rp e r, N ancy 
Swift M ichele K ranz, 
Penlopc 
B urleson J a n e C lem ents, M a rg a re t 
" B i t s y ’ D utton, C aro ly n “ Jo Jo " 
K >ppei Alice A M arshall, Lydia 
Mocxly K atu n Stein, M abel Ann 
Brown. C arolyn Tull.

*

*

*

*

*

*

due a t 
no la te r th a n 5 p .m . F rid a y .
K now ledge of S panish 
re q u ire d a s a p re re q u isite 
selection.

f o r , 

in 

S tu d en ts p a rtic ip a tin g 

the 
e x ch an g e w ill be chosen larg e ly 
on the b asis of a c a d e m ic re c o rd s 
lead e rsh ip , a c c o rd ­
and c am p u s 
. N eal, d ire c to r 
ing to D r. Jo e W
o f th e In te rn a tio n a l Office.

at 

R esid en ce 

the 1961-62 

the U n iv ersity 
long session 
d u ring 
is a re q u ire m e n t fo r selection. 
Sophom ores a n d ju n io rs w ill lie 
given p re fe re n c e .

in one of 

S tu d en ts m u st a lso lie m a jo r­
ing o r m in o rin g 
the 
fields of stu d y ta u g h t a t th e In­
stitu te P e d a g o g u e , 
the b ra n c h 
of th e U n iv e rsity of Chile with 
is b e i n g 
w hich th e ex ch a n g e 
includes m ost 
conducted. T his 
lan g u ag e s, edu­
social scien ces, 
cation, and th e p hysical and n a ­
tu ra l scien ces.

F ull 

tra n sp o rta tio n and m a in ­
te n a n c e costs will be p aid for the 
p a rtic ip a n ts.

In terv ie w s will begin for 

tho 
ap p lic a n ts M ay I, w ith final s e ­
lection announced M ay 7 o r 8, 
a c co rd in g to D r. N eal. A se rie s 
of o rie n ta tio n sessions, including 
a th ree d a y briefing in W ashing­
ton, D .C., will p re c ed e tho p ro ­
g ra m .

Olian Case Due 
Monday Hearing

Tow nes Hall in eithci 
ium o r Room 111 
In 
C ourt.

O lian is c h a :god wilt.

tho a u d ito r­
the Student 

• D istrib u tin g of c am p a ig n slo- 1 

grins on slips of p a p e r enclosed in 
p e a n u t shells.

•C a m p a ig n in g a1 a m eeting of 
th e R e p re se n ta tiv e P a rty on F e b ­
ru a ry 12,

• W earing n e w sp a p e r clippings 
as lapel p la c a rd s by O lian sup­
p o rte rs.

in v itatio n 

• Telling The D aily T ex an of 
an 
to a W a s h i n g t o n 
conference w ith P resid en t K en­
nedy.

M onday night at 8 the student 
C ourt will ag ain convene in T o.1.ut • 
H all to hear a rg u m e n ts for re -open- 
ing of the c a se of Don Y a through 
The A ppellate Court h as g . m the 
Student C ourt the pow er to re-ojw n 
fhp t hi>e if sufficient cause * n h 
shown to do so

Y arbrough w a s d i s q u a l i f i e d bv 
the 
f < 
th*' S tu d en ts' 

tile S tudent f o u r ’ 
vc e -p re-id en cy of 
A ssociation.

to i in 

Committee Applications 

R ec o m m en d atio n s and a p p lic a ­
tions w ill Ire ta k e n for a p la in tiv e 
positions on c o m m ittees of tho Stu­
through 
dent A ssem bly M onday 
in
W ednesday fro m 

to 6 p rn. 

I 

Tax Fate Held by D aniel
A1 .si IN T exas has edged clos* i 
than evei before to a gene: ai sales 
t a x as ,i fiscal, c u re-all in tho face 
of a blunt w a rn in g from G overnor 
P ric e D aniel th a t the fight is not 
over

Texan to H e a d Editors

U - \ S H I N G T O N — F e l i x R . Me 
n i g h t , e x e c u t i v e e d i t o r of t h e D a l 
l a s T i rn e * H e r a l d a n d o n e o f 
t h e n a t i o n s b e s t k n o w n n e w s p a p ­
e r m e n . S a t u r d a y wa.* e l e c t e d 
p r e s i d e n t of t h e A m e r i c a n S o c i e t y 
of N e w s p a p e r E d i t o r s ,

Seats A v a ila b le to H ear 

Tow er Speak Tuesday

S< its t i I m a r John T ow er speak 
; at tile -• I ients A ssociation Inau- 
I B ii met T uesday night in the 
gui 
M u n B allroom of the T e x as Union 
are now tieing m ade av aila b le , a c ­
cord. \g to M umice O lian, S tu d en ts’ 
A ssociation president.

A dm iss! in for the speech will be 

$1 Ho to bo paid at the door.

D in n er will be se rv e d at 6:30 
p.m . followed im m ed iately by the 
the 
cerem onies 
in a u g u ra l 

an d 

J speech. 

*

S U S A N H A M M O N D , s e n i o r 
7 e f a Tau A 
rn e e * * t
business a i m 'istration sf udentl» 
as 
,-ew / e l r ; ;ed sweet­
heart’. She wa m r ' ' j " red a* 
w -me' of th a t title at a Friday 
pa rty climaxing C S A Week.

th ei" 

Weather: 
Cloudy, Windy 
Low 70, High 80

 Laymen Apply W Ord 
To Everyday Living

T

he L ay M ovem ent— 
th e em ergence of groups of 
con cern ed persons w ho are 
involved in b oth th e life of 
th e cu ltu re and th e C hurch 
an d m eet fo r reflection on 
th a t com m on 
life— h as de­
veloping o v er th e w orld ever 
since th e end of W orld W ar 
IL

P a rtic u la rly 

in post w ar 
G e rm an y an d F ran ce, cen­
te rs an d in stitu te s have come 
in to being w hich .struggle in 
th e k n o tty a re a of th e r e ­
sponsible involvem ent of lay 
m en an d w om en in th e lives 
w hich th e y live daily and th e 
sym bols by w hich th is life 
can be understood.

in 

T h e s e 

the 
I n stitu te s h a v e , 
m a i n , no o r g a n ic re la ti o n s h ip with 
e a c h o th e r , h a v i n g c o m e into b e ­
it 
in g a u to n o m o u s l y . 
s e e m s a s th o u g h th e L a y M o ve ­
m e n t is s p r i n g i n g into b e ing all 
o v e r t h e w ork ! like p o p c o r n pop­
p i n g i n d e p e n d e n t l y w ith in a single 

I n d e e d , 

h o p p e r .

All are c o n c e r n e d for the life of 
a person and his self conscious 
relation to his world, but each 
h a s its own being apart from th* 

o th e r s.

A look a t h i s t o r y is suffic ie n t to 
r e v e a l t h a t w h e n e v e r t h e C h u r c h 
h a s c o m e a liv e , c r u c i a l r e s u l ts 
h a v e o c c u r r e d th r o u g h o u t the e n ­
tire c u ltu r e .

W h e n e v e r this h a s h a p p e n e d , it 
h is b e e n l a y m e n w h o h a v e d one 
the w o rld , 
the c r e a t i v e w o r k in 
a lth o u g h o ften 
th e y h a v e b e en 
led by a w a k e n e d c le r g y . T his is 
c e r t a i n l y the e a s e in t h e p r e s e n t 
L a y M o v e m e n t , w h ic h w a s b e g u n 
a n d 
l a y m e n 
th r o u g h o u t the world .

is m a i n t a i n e d b y 

is one of th ese 

T h e C hristian F a ith -and-Ll! a 
C om m u n ity 
lay 
cen ter s xxhich Is now having a 
world xx hie I m p a c t . 
In term s of 
program exten t and size of staff 
and fa c ilitie s, it Is one of the la r g ­
est, second on ly to one of the m a ­
jor in stitu tes In Sw itzerland .

M e a n in g f u l 

r e la ti o n s h ip s a r e 
m a i n t a i n e d w i t h a ll of th e m a j o r 
c e n t e r s 
t h r o u g h c o r r e s p o n d e n c e 
a n d p e r s o n a l visits. E a c h y e a r 
m a n y v i s i to r s c o m e to th e C o m ­
m u n i t y f r o m E u r o p e , N o r t h 
lay 
A m e r i c a , 
a c a d e m i e s . M e m b e r s of the sta ff 
in A u s tin visit w ith t h e m f ro m 
t i m e to tim e .
★ 

f r o m o t h e r 

a n d 

★

I-as t s u m m e r , W. J a c k L ew is, 
e x e c u t i v e d i r e c to r , a n d his wife

v i s i te d t h r o u g h o u t E u r o p e . N e w 
s u m m e r , tw’o o t h e r s t a f f f a m i l i e s 
Will cro ss the A t la n tic to g a in in­
sight a n d p e r s p e c t i v e f r o m 
th e 
L a y M o v e m e n t e v id e n c e d e ls e ­

w h e r e .

One of the c e n t r a l c o n c e r n s of 
the E u r o p e a n L a y M o v e m e n t h a s 
b e en v o c a t i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e s 
t o g e t h e r m e n a n d 
w h ic h brin g 
w o m e n e n g a g e d in t h e s a m e p r o ­
fession o r t r a d e . T h e y d i s c u s s t h e 
m e a n i n g of life in t h a t p a r t i c u l a r 
situ a tio n a n d th e w a y s a n d m e a n s 
by w h ic h t h e W o r d c a n be p r o ­
c l a i m e d 
is sig n i f ic a n t 
life 
e v e n in th e m i d s t of h o r r i b le p e r ­
plex itie s a n d p r o b l e m s .

t h a t 

On© of the F in n ish la y r e n te r s 
I* concerned w ith the relation sh ip 
betw een the Church and m en ta l 
health. Dr. Aam© S ilrala, lea d er 
of that 
in the 
in stitu te, v isited 
C om m unity r e c en tly and w h ile 
here spoke to the C o llege H ouse 
about m en tal h ealth .

H e sa id t h a t it is b e c o m i n g a p ­
p a r e n t t h a t t h e m e n t a l l y ill p e r ­
to s a y con­
son h a s s o m e t h i n g 
th e e n ­
the s i c k n e s s of 
c e r n i n g 
tir e c u ltu re. F a r f r o m b e e n a n 
a b e r a ti o n , t h e s i c k p e r s o n is th© 
e x t r e m e a n d o p e n i ll u s t r a ti o n of 
th e sp lit in c u l t u r e itself.
★ 

★

E a s t w eek, th e C h r i s t i a n F a i t h - 
an d-L ife C o m m u n i t y w a s h o s t to 
th e a n n u al m e e t i n g o f l a y c e n t e r s 
in the U n ited S t a t e s a n d C a n a d a . 
M e e ti n g in t h e L a o s H o u s e , th is 
is s u e s c o m m o n 
g r o u p d i s c u s s e d 
to t h e m a n d t h e m e a n i n g of I .a y 
M o v e m e n t in N o r t h A m e r i c a .

the C h u r c h 

As a p a r t of t h is g r o u p t h e C o m ­
m u n i t y r e m a i n s in c o n s t a n t to u c h 
this d i v e r s e m a n i f e s t a t i o n 
w ith 
of the m o s t i m p o r t a n t n e w s u r g e 
w ith in 
in d e c a d e s . 
T h e L a y M o v e m e n t t a k e s w i t h u t ­
t e r s e r i o u s n e s s t h e W ord t h a t it 
is on ly in t h e m i d s t o f t h e w o rld 
in w hich w e live t h a t life is m e a n ­
ingful, a n d a t t e m p t s to e m b o d y 
t h a t Word in its life.

Job
Opportunities

for appeal* 

Application* 

referees 
In 
the Texas Em ploym ent Commis­
sion are now being acei pted a t th* 
Merit System Council. 505 B r o w n 
Building Minimum qualifications are 
graduation from an accredited 
law 
the Stats 
school and admission 
Bar of Texas. or th ree years of In- 
service claims exam ining experience 
Salary range 
Is J397.5>$507 30 per 
month.

to 

The t'S Civil Servlc* Commission 
announces an exam ination for Fuel 
D istribution System Mechanic. W-9, 
for employment a t Bergstrom Air 
Force Base. This position pays a be­
ginning salary of $2.08 per hour.

Full 

inform ation and applications 
may be obtained from the Executive 
Secretary. Board of US Civil Service 
Examiners Bergstrom A I r Forces 
Base, Texas.

fine of the basic goals of the (Christian 
Faith-and-Life Com m unity Is to brinie 
to tho student an aw areness of w hat it 
moans to live in the 20th Century. To help 
achieve this goal speakers are brought

to F rid a y night su p p ers to ta lk on v ario u s 
asp ects of the problem . H ere, D r. M artin 
A. K ra m er, a s s is ta n t p ro fesso r of philos­
ophy, sp eak s to stu d en ts of tho College 
H ouse on new philosophical concepts.

Laos House Offers Four 
For Training Laymen,

Programs
Ministers

s t u d e n t s a r e g iv en a n o p p o r t u n it y 
to s t u d y 
to g e t h c i a n d c o m p a r e 
n o tes a t fo u r - d a y C a m p u s M in is­
t e r s S y m p o s i u m s .

T h e m i n i s t e r s h e a r 

l e c t u r e r s 
fro m the C o m m u n i t y f a c u l t y a n d 
guest, s p e a k e r s 
from T e x a s 
schools, 
in clu d in g D r W illia m 
A r r o w s m i t h , D r. J o h n S ilb er, a n d 
D r. D on W e i s m a n n of the U n i v r- 
s ity a n d I>r. S c h u b e r t O g d e n of 
SMU.

0 P arish I.ax m en'* S em in ars 
ar* w eek en d p rogram s for Au*- 
tin a r e a ch u rch m en . T h ese s e m ­
inars, xv i 11i an allied program , 
th* 
Stu d ies, 
flax* been d escrib ed bv a (Vim- 
inunity m in iste r a s “ havin g a *lg 
im p a r t on c h u rch es In 
n iflean t 
local c o m m u n itie s .”

fjilc T h eological 

S t u d e n ts at 

r a n g e 
of philoso phy .

fr o m 

th e 
f a r m e r s 

l a y p r o g r a m s 
t o d o c to r s 

T h o se xvho a t t e n d t h e w e e k e n d

to g eth er 

study groups 
for 
live 
tw o (lays. T hey ho ld riin n er-tab le 
discussions an d w o r s h ip t o g e t h e r 
in a b a se m e n t chapel.
■k 

*

All lay students a r e exposed to 
the C om m unity cata logs 
"I’heological Core C ourse 
is an e xam ination of 
This 
m eaning of hu m an exist- 
' a n d su bsequent study in- 
in eth ics and

w hat 
call 
l-A .”
" th e 
once, 
elude 
theology,

readinga 

• 

In planning 

is a series of 
V ocational C onference S em in a rs 
w hich will c o n c e n trate on 
the 
rela tio n sh ip betw een 
the church 
and p a rtic u la r vocations.

One p u rp o se underlies th e I.aos 

House ex p erim en ts.

"W e ’re 

c o n c e rn ed ,” 

a 
said 
the 
C om m unity m in iste r, " th a t 
ch u rch becom e a vital 
social 
re a lity in o u r tim e no lo n g er a 
place w h ere people run to h id e.”

College House Seeks to 
Basic Issues for Texas

Resolve
Students

. y w 'ff m z v z ?" ■ S p 

' W k I 'Wp-

By K I C H A R J ) V A N S T E E S K I S T E 
Panorama Editor

F rom 

launching 
t h e 
pad of togethem aeii, activi­
ties a t the multi-faithed Col­
lege H ouse aim a t the hard- 
to-hit ideal of multi-purposed 
existence.

According to a pamphlet 

issued by the C h r i s t i a n

Faith-and-Life Comm unity, 
the College H ouse is “a resi­
dential tutorial program for 
U niversity students provid­
ing a dialogue b e t w e e n 
thought and life, leading to

Understanding of Life 
Goal of Study Program

B r T H E C O R P O R A T E M I N I S T R Y 
Christian Baith and Life Community

X he w orld of th e m id- 
T w en tieth C e n tu ry is a new 
w orld, such as h a s n o t b ro k ­
en in upon m an in cen tu ries. 
W e do n o t fully u n d e rsta n d 
th is new w orld, w hich we 
did n o t ask for, and do n o t 
o ften w ish to be o u r w orld, 
b u t it is h ere, and m an in 
o u r tim e h a s no c hoice fin al­
ly b u t to live w ith in it.

T h is n e w w o r l d m a y he charac­
terized In s e v e r a l w a y s . It Is a n 
a c u t e l y d y n a m i c w o r l d of flux, 
o n t h e m o v e f r o m fine c r i s i s to 
t h e n e x t. It is a h i g h ly i n d u s t r i a l ­
ized u r b a n w o r l d toot. Is p"ishtr>K 
o u t 
the old 
l a s t v e s t i g e s of 
agrarian e c o n o m y .

t h e 

t o 

liv e b efo re 

It la an In ten sely te ch n o lo g ic a l 
that Is In 
w o r ld of A u t o m a t i o n 
r reusing the need for lh* train ed 
e x p e rt and b rin gin g a w h ole new 
problem of leisu r e tim e. It Is a 
rad ically sc ie n tific and h isto r ica l 
world w hich e lim in a te s t r a d i t i o n ­
al other w o r l d l y m e ta p h y s ic s a n d 
forces m an 
the 
actual w o rld of sp a ce and tim e.
It is a c o m p l e x w o r l d of t e c h ­
n i c a l p sy c h o lo g y a n d I n w a r d n e s s 
w h ic h is t r a n s f o r m i n g m a n ' s u n ­
d e r s t a n d i n g of p e r s o n a l f r e e d o m 
F in a lly , it is a b e w ild e rin g w o r ld 
of s p a r e c o n q u e s t a n d n u c l e a r 
p o w e r s w h ic h p r e s e n t p r o b l e m s 
of suc h t e r r i f y i n g global propcir- 
t ions t h a t it is diffic ult to i m a g i n e 
t h e i r s c o p e a n d in te n sity .
•k 

★

T h is n e w w o r l d is not g o in g to 
go a w a y . Of th is w a c a n be c e r ­
r a n be c e r t a i n of 
t a i n a s w e 
few fact* In o u r tim e . T h e q u*s- 
tlon is h o w w e n r c going to live 
in 
th is w o r ld , not how w e a r e 
going to liv e in th e w o rld w h ic h 
w e w ish w e r e h e r e o r w hic h 
" o u g h t ” 

to bo h e r e .

(se e n In 

Chit of th is new world a new 
m an Is b egin n in g lo e m er g e. This 
tile graphic 
new m ini 
art* aa the c le a rly defined hum an 
from a b a e l 
figure ap p earin g 
ground of ch a o s and m eaning- 
I.F/JWness?) Is t h i n n i n g to str u g ­
g le with th e life Im age by w hich 
he Is ab le to live.
In so d o in g h e 

is u s in g his 
c r i t i c a l In tellig e n ce to m a k e h i s 
o w n d e c i s i o n s a n d to live h is own 
life We h a v e n o w p a s s e d t h r o u g h 
t h e t i m e xvhen, a s a f t e r t h e e nd 
of 
it 
the w a r . m e a n i n g l e s s n e s s 
live, a n d 
se lf g a v e m e a n i n g 
a r e n ow e n t e r i n g a t im e w h e n th e 
po ssib ility 
f o r g e n u in e m e a n i n g 
In h u m a n e x i s t e n c e is o n c e m o r e 
r a i s i n g Its h e a d .

t o 

★ 

*■

It la n o w o n d e r , t h e r e f o r e , t h a t 
t a s k 
is a 
a s e n s e of a u t h e n t i c 
c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of 
t h e n e w m a n . 
T h e p e r f o r m a n c e of t h is t a s k r e ­
q u i r e s t h e d i s c ip l i n e a n d s u s t e n ­

a n c e o f c o r p o r a t e stru c tu re s, a n d 
the n e w m a n la s e a r c h i n g o u t the 
w a y s a n d m e a n s by w h i c h h e c a n 
s a k e 
d isc ip lin e h i m s e l f 
of th e t a s k w hich 
th e 
w o rld .

for 
is his 

the 

in 

ta k es with 
this new world 

The C hristian F aith . and • F ife 
radical 
C om m u nity 
In 
se lindane** 
w hich w e liv e and w r e stle s In th* 
a r ea of w hat It m e a n s to 
liv e 
authentic 

liv e s In Its c o n te st.

t h r o u g h o u t 

serious look a t 

T he C o m m u n i t y , a f t e r 

t a k i n g 
t h e h i s t o r y o f 
a 
western civilization, is a w a r e t h a t 
th* C h u r c h 
the c e n ­
t u r ie s h a s a lw a y s b e en c o m p l e t e ­
ly i m m e r s e d in the w o rld of its 
d a y , a n d w h e n if h a s c o m e alive. 
i m p a c t 
h a s m a d e a 
up on 
c u ltu re . T h e 
w h ole soc iety h a s b e en r e n e w e d 
t e r m s of se n s i t iv i t y 
to w h a t
In 
a c t u a l l y h a p p e n i n g in ifs m i d s t .

sig n ific a nt 

e n t i r e 

the 

* 

*

of 

h i s t o r ic 

th r o u g h 

t r a d i t io n 

the y e a r s 

T h u s t h e C o m m u n i t y h a s l>een 
c o n c e r n e d 
to 
s t a n d w ith ifs feed f ir m l y in troth 
t h e 
the 
C h u r c h , a n d , a t the s a m e t im e , in 
t h e w o r ld In w h ic h w e a r c c u r ­
it h a s 
r e n t l y set. 
w o r k e d 
t h i s 
in 
to Ire a f f i r m e d , w h b h 
w o r l d 
Is 
r e je c t i o n of 
th e c u l t u r a l s t r u c t u r e s is finally 
futile a n d 
to s t e r il e c y n i ­
c is m .

In so d o ing 
i m a g e 
the 

is 
to s u g g e s t 

l e a d s 

t h a t 

th a t 

Is 

th* Church of 

T ile p r o b l e m , 

th* m issio n , 
w h ich 
.frau* 
C hrist, Is th erefo re, to proclaim 
In th* m id st of the so c ieta l s tn ic - 
lu r es, that this w orld Is good as 
It Is g iv en , that all mew are re- 
cels cd Into th* world Just a s they 
are. and 
Is 
given th* opportunity to pick up 
th* 
to 
life. w hich often c o m e s 
him a s utterly m e a n in g le ss, that 
Is h is life and live It to th* full, 
savorin g each m om en t a s 
th* 
c o m p lete m eaning of h is e s s ­
en ce.

th a t each person 

p r o g r a m ! 

a n d 
th ro u g h o u t 

If is ou t of this c o n te x t a n d in 
th e C o m m u n i t y 
t h a t 
i m a g e 
th is 
fu r 
on 
its 
c a r r i e s 
c l e r g y m e n 
a w a k e 
l a y m e n 
t h e 
in A ustin nnd 
S o u th w e st T h e s e p r o g r a m s , 
w h ic h 
both U n i v e r s i t y 
Students nnd p e r s o n s of jxxst-col- 
]og« s t a t u s , r a i s e th e b a s i c q u e s ­
tio ns o f h u m a n e x is te n c e in a n y 
the m id - 
n g c nnd 
t w e n t i e t h century.

in sp e c ific 

involve 

in 

is 

Any p e r s o n w ho Is a liv e to the 
a m a z i n g p e r r ’e x itie s of o u r d a y 
n n d 
th * p r o b l e m o f 
h ow it Is th a t he is go ing lo live 
h i s life w i t h m e a n i n g , is w e l c o m e 
to p a r t i c i p a t e .

r a i s i n g 

in m o r e d e ta i l, b u t 

A c c o m p a n y in g a r ti c l e s on 

this 
p a g e spe ll ou t s o m e of t h e s e p r o ­
g r a m s 
tile 
C o m m u n i t y w e l c o m e s a n y In q u iry 
c o n c e r n in g spe c ific p r o g r a m ai 
tiv ifies o r t h e se lf u n d e r s t a n d i n g 
w h ic h 
lies b e y o n d n n d b e h ind 
t h e m .

T h e D a® ’ t e x a n

Sund.y, April 23. 19,1 

THE D A ILY T E X A N 

P .g . 2

O pinions expressed in T h e Texan are those of the Editors 
or o f the writer of the article and not nctcsSitnly those of the 
University administration.

The Dally Texan, a student newspaper cf The University cf Texas 
tx 
published In Austin, Texas, dally except Monday and Saturday and holiday 
periods September through Ma-, nnd m-mi-weeklv In the summer term bv 
'ne. Second-* lass postage paid at Austin. Texas.
Texas Student Publication* 

Delivered In Austin (three months minimum) 
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News contributions will Pe accepted bv 

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

 

E D I T O R ................................................................................................. JO EIC K M A N N
M A N A G IN G E D I T O R ................................................................ C H A R U K S M ITH
N e w s E d i t o r ..................................... 
D a v id T. Lopez
A s s i s t a n t N e w s E d i t o r s .................................... C a r o ly n C o k e r, C a r y M a y e r ,
( Je rald L ow e , C h a r l e s E s k r i d g e
S po rts E d i t o r ................................................................................................ Hoyt P u r v i s
F e a t u r e E d i t o r ........................................................................ ...................... P a t R u s c h
A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ................................................................................. D a v e Helton
Assot Sate A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r .............................................................. L a r r y Hall
C a m p u s Life E d i t o r .......................................................................R o s e m a r y J e r s i g
A ssocia te C a m p u s Life E d i t o r ........................................... C m d y P e n d e r g r a s s
E d ito r ia l A s s i s t a n t s ............................ J a n e t P e a v y , R i c h a r d V a n S te e n k is te .
D e b bie Howell. J o a n n e W illia m s, J c a n n c R c i n c r t 
Bill H a m il t o n

W ire C o o r d i n a t o r ................................................ 

 

 

 

S T A F F FO K T H IS IS S U E

N IG H T E D I T O R ................... ...........................................................IAI K K E E V E R
D E S K E D I T O R ..................................................................... DON R U T H E R F O R D
Issue News, E d i t o r ........................ 
C h a r l e t E s k r i d g e
C o p y r e a d e r .............................................. ..................................... C ind y P e n d e r g r a s s
N ig h t S p o r t s E d i t o r ................................................................................ H o y t P u r v i s
.V - v A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ....................................................................D a v e Helton
................................................ ................ C a r o ly n Ste p h en s o n
N J R W ir e E d itor 
Nig ht C u n p u s Life E d i t o r 
.........................................R o s e m a r y J e r s i g
E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t ............................................................. R i c h a r d V a n S te e n k is te

 

 

responsible 
involvem ent In 
the issues of com tem porary
society as free and creative
intelligent persons.”

re n e w a l 

Til* bulletin goes on to e x p la i n
t h a t th* p ro g ra m iM " a n e x p e r i ­
m e n t in th* m id s t of th e w o r ld ­
w id e 
in C h r i s t e n d o m 
w h ic h o ffers th e U n i v e r s i ty s t u ­
de n t an o p p o r t u n it y to c o m e to 
life 
g r i p s w ith 
a n d 
in 
lh* 
the 
p r e s e n t world.

the m e a n i n g of 
r ’* n t u ry 
in 

the T w e n ti e t h 

t h e c h u r c h 

role of 

In a n Interview , Allan B r o c k ­
w a y , a m e m b e r of th* C o r p o r a te 
M i n i s t r y of th e (T iristian F a i th - 
e x p la in e d 
a n d - t J f * C o m m u n i t y , 
t h a t 
th e pro ­
g r a m Is th e theolog ical e d u c a tio n 
o f l a y m e n .

t h e ba sic goal of 

Concepts and Program
t h i s , ” he 
" T o d o 
lo u n d e r s t a n d 

said, 
" w e 
s e e k 
two m a j o r 
c o n c e p ts . F i r s t , w e stu d y th e h is­
th* c h u r c h 
t o r ic a l 
S e c o nd, w e a t t e m p t to e v a l u a t e 
th e p r o b l e m s of 
th* 
T w e n t i e t h C e n tu r y .

t r a d i t i o n of 

living 

in 

" W e s o r r y on o u r p r o g r a m in 
t h r e e a r e a s , ” he c ontinue d . " W e 
w o r s h i p 
t o g e t h e r e v e r y m o r n in g 
in C h a p e l ; w e s t u d y t o g e t h e r on 
s u b j e c t s s u c h a s s c r i p tu r e , c h u r c h 
h i s t o r y , c u lt u r e , e thic s, c h u r c h 
l e a d e r s a n d citizenship. F in a lly , 
w e e n jo y c o m m o n fellowship by 
living, 
to­
g e t h e r . ”

e a t i n g a n d w o r k in g 

Mr. B r o c k w a y e x p la in e d 

t h a t 
w h e n he *j*ok* of " t h * c h u r c h ” 
h* m e a n t no p a r t i c u l a r d e n o m i ­
n a tio n , hat 
th * “ h i s t o r ic a l c om 
in an ity W h ich I* s y m b o l i z e d bv 
th * C h r i s t ia n w o r s h ip s e r v lc * and 
h a s aa Ila s y m b o l J e s u s C b r l a t .’* 
" W e h a v e n o o r g a n ic c o n n e c ­
tion w ith a n y p a r t i c u l a r d e n o m i ­
n a tion , but m a i n t a i n a n ex* client 
w o r k i n g r e la tio n w ith all P r o t e s ­
t a n t d e n o m i n a t i o n s , ” 
said 
" B o t h in th e p a s t an d a t p re se n t. 
rneml>er* of th* C o m m u n i t y h a ’.* 
r e p r e s e n t e d 
d e n o m i n a ti o n s 
a n d fa ith s ’

all 

h e 

in 

Diverse M em b ership
At p r e s e n t 48 m e n , 20 w o m e n 
a n d f a * m a r r i e d couples a r e fak 
tog part. 
th* C ollege House 
p r o g r a m . T h is g r o u p include* 0 
JI M e tho dists, 2 
Episeof>alians, 
U n i t a r i a n s , 0 
In ­
l u t h e r a n s , 7 
q u i r e r s , I D u tc h R e f o rm , I D i e jt ,
Ii B a p tis t, 1 C h u rc h of C h rist, 7 
I J e w , I I>isriple,
P r e s b y t e r i a n , 
1 H u m a n i s t , 
I Agnostic- 
a n d 
C h r i s t i a n .

Th* C ollege H ouse m em b ersh ip 
fresh m en , 12 
Ii 
Is m ad* up o f 
sop h om ores, 
Id Juniors, 21 sen 
tors, and 13 graduate, stu d en ts. 
T h ey ar* m ajorin g In everyth in g 
from E nglish and city planning 
and 
to 
m eteo ro lo g y .

en gin eerin g 

c h e m ic a l 

In 

ad d itio n 

t h e C o m m u n i t y 
ea< h y e a r h a s a n u m b e r o f pe o ­
ple f r o m th e I n t e r n a t i o n a l I n t e r n 
V isito r s p r o g r a m . S t u d e n ts fro m 
a n d Asia 
in E u r o p e 
* oun tra e s 
r o m e t o sp e n d n y e a r at lh* (Col­
l e g e H ouse. 
'Phis y e a r th e C o m ­
m u n i t y h a s tw o people f r o m Hol­
land, tw o f r o m G e r m a n y arid one 
f r o m F i n l a n d 

to g uide 

th eo lo g ica lly 

'Ute C o m m u n i t y m a i n t a i n s a 
t r a i n e d 
staff of n 
p e rs o n s 
Ihe p r o g r a m . 
All h a v e d e g r e e s In th eo lo g y a n d 
a r e a p p o in t e d from t h e i r d e n o m ­
in atio ns to s e r v e at th e C o m m u n ­
ity. T h e y w o r k not only w ith th e 
College H o use, hu t w i t h o t h e r 
the p r o g r a m a s well.
j J i n s e s of 

Otic Year o f Study
in 

M e m b e r s h i p 

th e College 
is u s u a l ly on a o n e y e a r 
H o u s e 
b a s i s a c c o r d i n g 
to M r . B r o c k ­
w a y . H e sa id th e p r o g r a m Is d e ­
s ig n e d so t h a t m o s t pe o p le will 
h a v e fin is h ed t h e i r s t u d y a n d will 
l e a v e a f t e r o n e y e a r . H o w ev e r. 
he e x p la i n e d l h a t a s m a ll , s e le c t 
g ro u p , u s u a l l y of a b o u t ten s t u ­
d e n ts . a r e a s k e d 
to s t a y fo r a 
s e c o n d y e a r of d e e p e r , m o r e in­
t e n s e st u d y .

for an 

To b e c o m e a m em b er of the 
C om m u n ity 
the C ollege 
aud 
H ouse, nu In terested jwrson m ust 
first a r ra n g e 
Interview 
with on* of Hie sta ff m em b ers 
In order to b eco m e acquain ted 
nnd to find o at m ore alKnit th* 
program . Then 
lf he Is still In 
(c re ste d , he xxiii fill out and sign 
an app lication 
f o r m . F in a lly , 
the corp orate m inistry goes over 
th* ap p lication s and picks out 
the p eop le xx ho are to be inx ited 
to p a rticip a te In lh* program .

" W e h a v e n o e c o n o m ic o r so*
th e College 
< ial b a r r i e r s . And 
H o u s e h a s b e en in te g r a t e d since 
Hie U n i v e r s i t y h a s b e e n , ” M r. 
B r o c k w a y s t a t e d . " W e a r e p r i ­
m a r i l y 
i n te r e s t e d in p e o p le w ho 
a r e a w a k e We w a n t people w h o 
a r e i n t e r e s t e d in d e a l i n g s e ri o u s ­
ly w ith h a s t e issues of life .”

Broad Impact
Mr. B r o c k w a y s a id t h a t I n t e r ­
est in t h e C ollege H ou se p r o g r a m 
h a s b e e n h i g h e r th is y e a r 
t h a n 
e v e r be fore . U n f o r t u n a t e ly , he 
a d d e d , 
the p r o g r a m w ill not he 
a b le to e x p a n d too m u c h f o r th e 
n e x t 
s e v e ra l y e a r s b e c a u s e of 
la< k of fa cilitie s a n d bonds.

Th* C nlleg* H ouse Is th* first 
program of Ila typ e In th* I ni 
ted S tates. H ow ever. Mr. Brock 
w a y exp lain ed that the work done 
here has had an im p a c t far be 
the Austin a r ea . "O ther 
yond 
c a m p u se s are picking up 
the 
Id ea.” he 
said , "and although 
there Is no actu al ti* b etw een us, 
we keep In c los* c o n ta c t w ith 
on* a n o th er .”
to th e C o m m u n i t y 
He p o in te d 
th e C o m m u n i t y 
H o use a t SM U, 
of 
the 
I -ny S c h o l a r s a t D u k e , 
C h r i s t ia n F a i th a n d Life C o m ­
m u n it y a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of M o n ­
ta n a a n d o t h e r s a s e x a m p l e s .

By I. AR R Y LEI 
I cxan "staff Writer

A t I-aes House, laymen 

past college age and Austin- 
area m inisters are given a 
to sample capsule 
(hance 
versions of t h e Christian 
Faith and Life Com m unity’s 
programs.

Laos House 

is a Greek* 
pillarded mansion at 700 
W est N ineteenth Street. It 
was once the home of a pio­
neer A u s t i n resident, Dr. 
doodad W oolen, and from 
1952 to 1958 it w as the Com­
m unity’s w om en’s residence 
hall.

to 

In this ( a s e , " I - a o a ” docs not 
t r o u b le 
the F a r - E a s t 
r e f e r 
is a G r e e k w'ord w h i c h 
spot. It 
m e a n s 
of 
" t h e w h ole 
G o d , ” a w o rd w h ic h is th e s o u r c e 
of o u r E n g lish w o r d " l a y m a n ” 

p e op le 

* 

*

L a y m e n a n d m in i s t e r s a b o u t 
(UXJ a y e a r c o m e to L a o * H ou se 
for w e e k -n i g h t a n d w e e k e n d s e s ­
sion s of w o rs h ip , s t u d y a n d co n ­
v e r s a t i o n .

F o u r p r o g r a m s a r e ( e n t e r e d a t 

I a\ os H ouse 

0 The P arish M in iste r * C o l­
lo q u ie s are a se r ie s o f three day 
s e s s io n s 
for w orking m in iste rs. 
S em in ars, g u e s t lec tu r er s and 
d isc u ssio n s of " a rt fo r m s” sr * 
Included In th© C olloqu ies.

" A r t f o r m s , " In t h e c a s e of th e 
Collo quies, a r e m o v i e s : 
" M o b y 
D i c k , ” " T h e S h r i k e , ” " H e a r t of 
th e M a t t e r ” a n d “ An I n s p e c t o r 
C a l l s . ”

a s well 

p r o g r a m s , 

F i l m i a r e u s e d In o t h e r I ji os 
Hou se 
as
p a in t i n g s , p o e m s a n d s h o r t s t o r ­
ies. T h e s e " a r t f o r m s ” a r e not 
re lig ious a r t 
t r a d i t io n a l 
in 
se n se . P i c a s s o , F r a n z K a f k a a n d 
o e c u m m i n g s all se e s e r v i c e a t 
L a o s Ho use

t h e 

★ 

★

0 M i n i s t e r s w h o s e t a e c olle g e

Official Notices

R egistration 

for the Hummer Ses­
sion 
19til, w ill ore ar nu Tuesday. 
June 13. Any student who Kus pre­
viously attended The Untversltv of 
Texas m iv receive Ms registration 
m aterials by mull by 
f i l i n g un 
application which Is available at a 
box 
front of the Otfle* of the 
Registrar. This must be done not 
later than W oodsy. May 9

in 

Perrin C. Smith 
A ssistan t R e g is tra r

The In tertratern ity and Panhellenic 
Councils through their Special Fund 
Com m ittee have generously donated 
a Polaroid Ioind Camera K it for use 
In the Student Em ploym ent Bureau. 
This equipm ent w ill provide addi­
tional services to the gtudenU u tiliz­
ing this office. P ictures for em ploy­
ment applications and data 
sheets 
are available upon request Only a 
nominal pro rata fee Is required to 
cover the actual cost of the film 

All students are Invited to u st this

s e r\ ice.

W illiam J. B a ll.
Ut recto r

★ 

•

student 

All student* who pian to com plete 
teaching assignm ents 
their 
durmg the 
l » n g Term 1961-62. fait 
or spring, are aksed to assem ble In 
the Texas Union Auditorium April 25 
at 4 p rn.

D r. E n m ilt D. S m ith 
A ssociate P ro fe s so r e t C m rrtcalam 
an d In stru c tio n

Notice to all students from Iran
The National Iranian Oil Company Is 
offering scholarships to students from 
iran for the academic year 1961-62
lf you are Interested In applying for 
these scholarships., please see Mrs. 
Gall Ratliff at the 
Gall Ratliff at the International Of-
flee Deadline Is April 3©.

. « *

JE>1

‘ 

PANORAMA
The Christian Faith-and-Life Communi

Far-Sighted Planning of Founder 
Cause for Growth of Community
N ow 

rn 

*

. 

. 

com pleting 

its 
ninth y e a r of w ork, th e 
C h r i s t i a n F aith -an d -L ife 
Com m unity w a s conceived 
and b ro u g h t into being by 
the Rev. W. Ja c k L e w i s, 
form er P re sb y te ria n m inis­
ter to students on T he U ni­
versity of T ex as cam pus. H e 
continues to s e r v e a s th e 
Com m unity’s E x ecu tiv e D i­
rector.

H is 

Mr. Lewis, a g ra d u a te of 
The U niversity of T ex as and 
Austin Presbyterian T h eo ­
logical Sem inary, served as 
a N a v y chaplain d u r i n g 
World W ar II and th e n re­
turned to the campus to be- 
gain his work w ith students.
th e 
u s u a l s t r u c t u r e of "c a m p u s C h ris­
t i a n w o r k ” a n d h is sense of the 
n e e d f o r r e n e w a l w ith in th e w he re 
in 
C h u r c h , 
1951 to s t u d y a n d visit la y tr a in ­
ing c e n t e r s in S w itz e r la n d , G e r ­
m a n y , G r e e c e . S c a n d i n a v i a an d 
e l s e w h e r e . A se rie s of 12 a rti­
cles b y M r . L ew is, w r i t t e n at 
t h a t t im e , r e v e a l the ideas w hich 
b e c a m e 
the 
p r e s e n t p r o g r a m .

d i s s a t is f a c t io n w ith 

t h e a n t e c e d e n t s of 

to E u ro p e 

led him 

I n 

Community Planned
laid 
t h e s e article^. Lew is 
out t h e p l a n b y w hich the C om ­
m u n i t y w as 
the 
it 
y e a r s 
B a s i c a l ly , 
f o u r f a c e t s . T h e
w a s 

to d e v elo p 

follo w in g. 

to h ave 

in 

f.....I ..t 
.. U ; .I.................... ..I.a 
first of these, w hich w as brought 
into being a t 
inception of 
the 
the C om m unity, is w hat is now 
known as 

th e C ollege H ouse.

T h is xx nrk w ith c o lle g e laym en 
xx an to be a resid en tia l train in g 
program for U n iv ersity stu d en ts 
w ho w ould liv e togeth er in sp e c ia l 
r e sid e n c e s and p a r ticip a te 
in a 
program of 
train in g 
at the sa m e tim e they w ere to ­
tally 
in volved In the life of the 
U n iv e r sity and carryin g full Uni- 
xe rslty a c a d e m ic load s.

th eo lo g ica l 

for 

T he p hysical p a tte rn 

the 
re sid e n tia l p ro g ra m w as m odeled 
on th a t o p e ra tiv e a t the E nglish 
u n iv e rsitie s, C am b rid g e and Ox­
ford, w h ere a se rie s of re sid e n ­
tia l. 
su rro u n d 
the m a in u n iv e rsity .

tu to ria l colleges 

T he 

re s id e n tia l p ro g ra m 

for 
students, w'hich b e g an w ith th irty 
se lected m e n in 1952, now serv es 
72 m en a n d w om en plus 5 m a r ­
rie d couples in its first an d sec­
ond y e a r p ro g ra m s. T he stu ­
dents, living u n d e r c o rp o ra te dis­
cipline, e n g ag e in a p ro g ra m of 
study and w orship for a period 
of one y e a r. A selected n u m b e r 
continue stu d ies in depth an d p a r ­
tic ip a te in the m in istry to first- 
v c a r stu d e n ts a s p a rt of 
the 
Senior Fellow p ro g ra m .

W ork Expanded
T he second fa c e t of L e w i s ’ 
plan involved w ork w ith o l d e r 
la y m e n a n d c lerg y . T his p ro ­
g ra m w as bro u g h t into being in 
1958 w hen a pilot group of lay­
m en from the A ustin a re a began 
study a t the I,aos House.

In th* epring of 1939 the pro­
gram w a s fully e sta b lish e d , with

. 

for 

. . . 

a 
A ustin lax m en studding on T h u rs- 
d a y nigh ts 
tw o eight-w eek 
( L a i e 
" s e m e s te r s ” ©acta y ea r 
T h eological S tu d ies), and groups 
of parish c le rg y m e n who com e 
for a se r ie s of m e etin g s in which 
th ey ra ise for se r io u s discussion 
th e m ean in g of their liv e s in the 
parish a s w e ll a s study In depth 
co n tem p o ra ry 
sociolo ­
g y , and p sych ology.

th eology, 

in 

T he P a rish L a y m e n ’s Sem inar 
a n d th e P a ris h M in iste r’s Collo­
quy as well as the C am pus Min­
is te r ’s Sym posium w ere all 
in­
itia te d 
the 1959-60 p rogram , 
in the C o m m u n ity ’s eighth year. 
T he P a ris h L a y m e n ’s S em inars 
m e e t on w eekends wtoen laym en 
e n g ag e in in ten siv e study of the 
sa m e c u rric u lu m w hich the Uni­
v e rs ity stu d e n ts consider in con- 
tinuou* resid en ce.

Idea Spreads
A th ird a sp e c t of L ew is’ ori g­
in al p la n involved the extension 
of 
to 
th e C o m m u n ity ’s w'ork 
o th e r cam p u se s and cities and 
tow ns. T his extension pro g ram 
is only now beginning to g e t un­
d e r w ay a s groups from other 
c a m p u se s begin to develop "C om ­
m u n itie s” in th e ir own situation.

S cattered over th© country now 
are m an y of th e se groups, such 
a s 
at 
the C om m u n ity H ouse 
Southern M eth odist U n iversity. In 
th e n e x t four y e a r s, th is e x te n ­
sion work w ill in c re a se a s ch urch­
e s and ca m p u s groups becom e 
a w a re of th e ex p e rim en t w hich 
is being carried on in Austin and 
the sig n ifica n ce o f 
fur their 
own life.

it 

T h e f o u r t h d e v e l o p m e n t w hich 
I>»wi* envisioned was begun very

e a rly and, 
indeed, g rew out of 
the letters w hich he w rote lo in­
te reste d friends w hile he w as in 
E urope for th e first tim e . P u b ­
lication 
in 
a m ovem ent such as the C h ris­
tian I aith-and-Life C om m unity, 
arni thus L ew is saw the need for 
a re g u la r publication.

is a v ital n e c e ssity 

A m onthly journal, L e tter 
is now pu blished 

to 
I-ay men, 
IO 
tim e s during the y e a r, Septum - 
he
It is se n t to
through -June. 
interested p erso n s 
in 41 
s ta te s
and 31 foreign co u n tries.

expanded 

In the next th re e y e a rs the puix- 
jtoations of the C om m unity will 
to m ore n e a rly 
0° 
m atch 
the o rig in al goal w hich 
Lewis had in m ind. This e x p an ­
sion will 
include a p u blication 
especially for stu d e n ts a n d w rit­
ten by th e m as w’ell as a m o re 
com prehensive jo u rn a l w hich will 
* aim ed a t th e grow ing edge 
i i 
in th is coun­

of 
tap id ly e x panding 
t y and around the w orld.
o f 

th* 
< om m u n ity h a s ex p an d ed in th* 
.xears sin e * 1933 
from a sm a * 
group of 30 m a le stu d en ts to th* 
current In v olv em en t of n e a r ly 109 
students during an y g iv en a c a ­
dem ic y e a r s and m ore than 600 
nori c o lle g ia te p a rticip a n ts.

the la y m o v em en t a s 

en tire program 

The 

it 

Thus 700-plus persons a r e in­
volved y e a rly 
its p ro g ra m s 
in 
touching com m unities all o v e r 
T exas and th e n ation. T he fu tu re 
is com pletely open fo r a lm o st 
unlim ited expansion b a se d upon 
toe experien ce of the p a s t and 
the need of th e w orld for serio u s 
reflection upon th e m e a n in g of 
hum an existence.

 Sunday, April 23, 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Raga I

UT Student Group 
Lobbies at Capitol

the bills?

Q. How have you been fighting 

The legislative Commission of 
the Students’ Association has been 
called the only true accomplish­
ment of the University’s injunc­
tion-shaken 
student government 
during the past year.

A. We have contacted personally 
the House leaders. We feel that 
they aren t impressed by demon- 
i sta tio n s and petitions. We also are
Whether the Commission’s work working through the constituents 
will have any effect on the Texas of the legislators. Currently, we 
Legislature is yet to se seen. But are planning to write letters to the 
commission members are having parents of all University students 
the opportunity to air their views , who are Texas residents. This is to
on tuition increase before legisla­
be financed from the Eyes of Texas 
tors.
Fund. Last Tuesday, a group from 
the commission spoke to the House 
Appropriations Committee which 
is currently considering the hills.

The follow ing is an interview with 
Keith Armstrong, one of the lead­
ers of the Legislative Commission, 
concerning the current lobbying ac­
tivities of the group.

Q. Have there been any recent 

attem pts to increase tuition?

commission doing now?

Q. Keith, exactly what is the 

A. In 1957, tuition was raised 
from $25 to $50. In 1959, another 
attem pt was made, but it was de­
feated.

in 

Q. What arguments did you use 
before the Appropriations Commit­
tee?

A. Right now, the commission 
is lobbying against two bills, House 
Bill 993 and HB 1014. House Bill 
993, which was submitted by Rep­
resentative Frank McGregor of 
Waco at the request of Governor I
A. We feel that low tuition is in-
Price Daniel, proposes a $50 per herent in the very nature of public 
tuition. House I education. If there is no real dif-
sem ester raise 
Bill 1014, which was 
introduced | 
ferenee between 
the cost of at­
tending public and private school, 
by Representative Reed Quilliam 
of Lubbock, proposes a $50 per se­
there is no reason for having pub­
lic school*.
m ester increase with a possible $50 
reduction for a student who can 
It is economically basic that the 
prove his need. The bill also pro­
State should provide for education 
vides for a $25 rebate for those
or that education should somehow
students whose grades are higher be provided. To deny an education 
to an able student in a State insti- 
than the overall grade average in 
the school or department in which i tution is wrong. All who have the
the student is enrolled.

ability should be given a chance.

Runoff Planned 
In Law Elections

Oakes, Santiesteban 

Try to Break Tie
Steve Oak* and H. Tati Santies­
teban, candidates for president of 
the Student B ar Association, will 
be in a runoff election as a result 
of their tie in the first runoff. Each 
candidate received 235 votes.

The second runoff will be held 

Tuesday from 9 a rn. to 2 p m.

Santiesteban, second - year law 
student from El Paso, is past pres­
ident of the Mid-Law Class. He re­
signed that post last fall to run 
for president of the Bar Associa­
tion.

law 

in Thursday’s 

Oaks, from Houston, also a sec­
student, vacated 
ond-year 
other offices to run in the present 
election. He 
former Law 
is a 
School Assemblyman and past edi- j 
tor of the Peregrinus, I-aw School ; 
yearbook.
Elected 

runoff 
were Charles R. McClure, Bar As­
sociation vice-president; Ben T u r-! 
ner Jr., Honor Council chairman; J 
Bob Young, I^aw School Assembly­
m an; Robert E. Wade, president ■ 
of the Mid-Law class; Jimmy Ivy, 
vice-president of 
the Mid-Law 
class; and Henry T. Brooks, Mid- 
Law Honor Council representative 
Place 2.

— MIU 

I WU

New Buildings 
Force Fences

“ The campus has not been so
fenced off since the early Fifties,” 
the Main University Newsletter of 
April l l reports. There are nine 
buildings either being built or re- 
nbvated and more to come, the 
bulletin said.

The College of Business Admin- 
istration, the Department of Eco- J 
nomlcs, and the Bureau of B usi-; 
ness Research will be in their new ; 
home, the seven-story Business Ad- 
ministration-Economics Building, j 
by August, 1961. Construction of j 
this building was begun in Aug­
ust, 1959, and it 
is expected to 
cost more than four million dol­
lars.

the Loans and 
Sciences offices, 
Scholarships Office, 
the Student 
Employment Bureau, and the US 
Post Office.

Other buildings presently under 
construction are the Computation 
Center, due to open in May, 1962; 
an addition to the Chemistry Build­
ing to be completed next month; 
a warehouse for 
the University 
Press; a Water Chilling Station; 
and an expansion program for th# 
Utilities Distribution Systems.

At the March meeting of th* 
Board of Regents, contracts were 
awarded for the remodeling and 
air conditioning of Sutton H a l l 
and Taylor Hall.

M a r c h , 1963, is the scheduled j 
completion date for the new Un- i 
dcrgraduate lib ra ry and Academ- i 
ic Center being built on the West I 
Mall between the Main Building 1 
and the Texas Union. Estimated 
cost for the project is nearly four 
and a hrflf million dollars.

Work was begun this month on 
the West Mall Office Building be­
tween the Barker Texas History 
Center and the Architecture Build­
ing. Scheduled for completion in 
August, 1962, at a cost of more 
than 
three-quarters of a million 
dollars, the building will house the 
Stenographic Bureau, Arts and

Other building projects tentative­
ly approved by the Board of Re­
gents, w i t h preliminary p l a n a 
either authorized or approved, ara 
an Engineering-Science Building; 
an addition to Gregory Gymnasi­
um; an addition to Townes Hall; 
modernization and remodeling of 
Waggener Hall, Garrison Hall, the 
Old Library Building 
(Barker 
Texas History Center), the Archi­
the Women’s 
tecture Building, 
Gymnasium, the Biology labs, and 
the Home Economics Building; and 
the conversion of rooms in the east 
end of the Experim ental Science 
Building.

iii?U
J*

L

5*v

UNIVERSITY

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Campus News in Brief

Complaints Heard 
By Grievance Group

Charges of poor service at sev- criticisms on legislative investigat- 

eral laundry and dry cleaning es- mg committees, 
tablishments in the University area Defending the film will be New- 
were made by J. Gus Nixon, sopho- man jackson, a member of the 
more, to the Grievance Committee | church
of the Student Assembly Thursday 
night.

Nixon specifically cited high pric­
es, “pretty lousy” service, unlist­
ed prices, and extra charges for 
quick service. He said that clothes 
upon occasion are list or damaged.
The committee decided to invite 
laundry operators to appear at the 
next meeting.

The intent of the forum Is to give 
fair hearing to both sides. Time 
will be allowed for questions from 
the floor. Views of the discus­
sants will be their own and not 
the church's.

+
UT Mariners Get Grant

Institute of 
Other grievances heard were:
Marine Science has been given a
e Charges of noise and inefficien- $124,000 grant to conduct a large-
scale study of pollution in Texas
eThe need for a spring student Coastal waters Dr. Howard Odum.

The University’s 

cy in the library.

directory.

director, said Saturday.

mons food.

eL ack of price notations on Com­

The grant is from the National 
Institutes of Health and will be
•P a rk in g difficulties at Kinsolv- userj jn a four-year research aimed 
at determining the effect o f pol­
lution in chemical processes.

• A smelly Littlefield Fountain.

ing Dormitory.

Areas where seasonal patterns 
of chemical processes will be 
Annual Pan-Am Grant
include: Nueces Bay, 
measured 
Given Graduate Student ^orpus C h r i s t i Bay, Mission River
Copano Bay, Galveston Bay, Sa­
bine Lake and Laguna Madre.

Paul Hagle received 

the Pan 
American Round Table a n n u a l 
scholarship at the r e c e n t Pan 
American Day observance held in 
the Driskill Hotel.

Hagle, who is working toward a

★

TSP Meets M o n d a y

Consideration of changes in the 

m aster s degree in the Latin Amer- r a(? US
I,-an Studies Institute, tv,ll do fur book wl11 ^ amon* the bu,lnM !
on the agenda for the Board of 
ther work In history under the di­
Directors of Texas Student Publi- 
rection of Dr. Thomas F. McGann.
i cations, Inr., at its meeting Mon­
“ Peru, Land of Vocanoes and the 
day at 7 :30 p m 
in Journalism 
Incas” was the title of the talk giv­
Building 305 
en at the observance by Dr. Fred 
the
M. Bullard, professor of geology
at the University. Dr Bullard was meeting will be contracts for print- 
ing the Cactus Texas Ranger, and 
in Peru on a Fulbnght grant in 
Student Directory for 1961-62.
1959 and taught geology at the Uni­
versity of Arequipa.

Also up for discussion at 

★

Faculty, Staff Members 
To Attend Convention

Three University faculty a n d 

The Board will appoint associate 
editors for the Cactus and the Ran­
ger as well as hear a report from 
the 
its Executive Committee on 
appointment of the Texan manag­
ing editor.

Members will also approve a

staff members will participate in huft£pt 
Edmonds, general manager
a convention of the National Edu- 
TSP, will report on the payroll, 
cation Association’s Department of 
Audio-Visual 
Instruction Monday the working agreement with the 
through Friday in Miami Beach, mechanical staff, and rate changes 
Fla.
Dr

E rnest F. Tiemann, Visual 1 

for 1960-61 advertising.

The Summer Texan. 

*

Instruction Bureau director and as- 
•ocm ,. p rofe sso r of erturafionai Interscholastic L ea g u e

I

will begin his term as Lays Final M eet Plans 

1961 DAVI president.

Miss Virginia C. P aterson, au- 
dio-visual programming specialist 
for 
the Instruction Bureau, will 
serve as evaluating consultant for 
a session on creative crafts.

Final plans are in the WTap-up 

or 

* Diversity I n t e r

scholastic League state meet here, 
May 4-6.

take part 

High school students from an 
over T e x a s will 
in 
workshops and contests in the 51st 
annual UIL gathering.

Clayton W. Chance, assistant 
professor of drawing, will present 
a paper on results of a 15-month 
Regional winners will vie for
research project concerning 
the
use of an overhead projector and sta,e »w«i*d* in their conference 
transparencies 
to replace black- 1pvp1s- Events are scheduled for 
board drawings in lecture demon- debate, declamation, extemporary
eous speaking, golf, 
journalism, 
Stratton.
n u m b e r cense, original oration.
reading,
ready writing, science, shorthand, 
slide rule, tennis, and track and 
field.

United States Office of Education onP*a rt Play. 
grant.

The research was supported by a

poetry 

★

Geologists Plan M eeting

Thirteen members of the Geology 
faculty and Bureau of Economic 
Geology staff, will take part 
in 
meetings of the American Associa­
tion of Petroleum Geologists and 
affiliated societies Monday through 
Thursday in Denver.

★

Group to Plan Workshop
Fall workshops will be planned 
by the Texas Joint English Com­
mittee for School and College when 
is meets at the University April 
28-29.

The Joint English Committee will 
also elect officer* to succeed Dr. 
Robert A. Law, professor emeritus 
of English, and Prentiss C. Wind­
sor of Central High School In San 
Angelo, the present chairman and 
co-chairman.

Attendance at district workshops 
in the fall of 1961 reached a rec­
ord number of 1.872 English teach­
ers. Meetings were held at Free­
port, Kingsville, San Antonio, Odes­
sa, Denton. El Paso, H a s k e l l , 
D e c a t u r , Amarillo, Corsicana, 
Brownwood, Victoria, and Lub­
bock.

*

Southwestern U. Names 
Fleming New President

Dr. Durwood Fleming, pastor of 
in 
St. Luke s Methodist Church 
Houston, was 
elected 
president of Southwestern Univer­
sity, Georgetown

recently 

Dr. Fleming, 47, is a graduate 
of SMU and the Perkins School 
of Theology. He also studied at 
East T e x a s State College and 
Union Theological 
in 
New York City.

.Seminary 

Dr. Fleming succeeds Dr Wil­
liam C. Finch, who resigned the 
presidency to become dean of the 
divinity school at Vanderbilt Uni­
versity in Nashville, Tenn.

The new president will begin 

Selective Service Exam 
Set Thursday in Union

College men who turned In ap­
plications before April 6 to take 
the 1961 Selective Service College 
Qualification Test will meet from 
8:30 a rn. to noon Thursday In Tex­
as Union 340.

The test will he the only one of­
school 
fered during 
year, according to Col. Morris S. 
Schwartz, Selective Service direc­
tor for Texas.

the 1960-61 

Scores made on the test are used 
by local boards as one guide In 
considering requests for deferment 
from military service to continue 
studies.

♦

Public Affair A nsw ers 
G iven by M acCorkle

the Institute, 

Questions regarding the nature 
and function of 
the Institute of 
Public Affairs are answered by 
Dr. Stuart A. MacCorkle, profes­
sor of government and director 
of 
the current 
issue of Public Affairs Comment.
He explained the Institute's his­
tory, saying that it began in 1913 
as the Bureau of Municipal Re­
search and Reference, and was one 
of 
the 
country.

the first of 

its kind 

in 

in 

The program of the Institute is 
discussed under the headings of 
research, training, and service Rnd 
informational activities. Research 
in problems relating to governmen­
tal units and agencies is one of 
the top aims of the program, he 
said

to he unrelated 

“ While the activities of the In­
stitute are varied, and may even 
seem 
they are 
held together by a common phil­
thar a great university,
osophy: 
as both the servant and the leader 
of a vital democracy, must place 
its brains and its facilities at the 
the public out of 
command of 
it receives its 
w h o s e sustenance 
support,” he said.

UT Pharmacists 
To Visit Chicago

Twelve member* of the College 
of Pharmacy faculty will partici­
pate in the annual meeting of the 
American Association of Colleges 
of Pharmacy, Sunday 
through 
Tuesday in Chicago.

Dr. Henry M. Burlage, phar­
macy dean, will preside as Asso­
ciation president. He will be in­
stalled as a member of the Ameri­
can Pharmaceutical Association 
Council for a three-year term and 
will attend meetings of the Ameri­
can College of Apothecaries.

Dr. Lee Worrell, pharmaceutical 
chemistry professor, will preside 
over the section of teachers of 
chemistry'. Dr. 
pharmaceutical 
Frederick V. Lofgren. pharmacy 
professor, will preside during a 
section on practical pharmacy.

Presenting papers will be Drs. 
John Autian, associate professor 
of pharmacy: Robert G. Brown, 
associate professor of pharmacol­
ogy; F r a n k Cosgrove, assistant 
professor of pharmacy; J a i m e 
N. Delgado, assistant professor of 
pharmaceutical chemistry; Vernon 
A. Green, assistant professor of 
pharmacology-; Dr. Esther J a n e 
Hall, assistant professor of phar 
macy administration; and Dr. Wal­
lace L. Guess, assistant professor 
of pharmacy.

Attending an American Society 
of Hospital Pharm acists meeting 
will be Luther Parker, pharmacy 
lecturer; Harold D. Powell, special 
instructor in pharmacy; and Dr. 
Autian.

Association membership includes 
77 accredited United State* col­
leges of pharmacy plus a number 
of Canadian schools.

Corps Volunteers 
May Be Deferred

Peace Corps volunteers can he 
deferred from the draft, according 
to Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di 
rector of Selective Service.

In an editorial in the Selective 
Service Bulletin, Gen. Hershey 
said that “ the classification of reg 
istrants in the Peace Corps can 
be 
any 
as 
other registrant engaged in activi 
ties in the national health, safety 
or interest.”

handled 

that 

of 

W h e n volunteer* return home 
the 
they could qualify 

after overseas service with 
Peace Corps, 
for further deferment.

Important factors listed by Gen 
Hershey for consideration when the 
volunteers returns home 
include 
his age, physical condition, marl 
tai status, the regulations which 
apply when he is released,” and 
whether or not the registrant on 
his return from service with the 
Peace Corps engages in an activity 
which permits him to be deferred 
in the national health, safety, or 
interest.”

The fact 

the registrant 
that 
has been a member of the Peace 
Corps will not prevent him from 
qualifying for further deferm ent,” 
concludede Gen. Hershey, 
concluded Gen. Hershey.

UT Teacher Tells 
Of Indians in Book

Written accounts left by soldiers, 
missionaries, and explorers who 
first visited many of the Texas In­
dians tell much of Texas' former 
inhabitants, explains Dr. W. W. 
Newcomb Jr. in “ The Indians of 
Texas ”

In his hook 

“ The Indians of 
Texas: From Prehistoric to Mod­
em Times.” recently published by 
The University of Texas Press, 
Dr. Newcomb records the origins, 
appearance* in Texas, life cycles, 
livelihoods, warfares, varied cus­
toms, and beliefs of the state’* 
original Inhabitants,

Dr Newcomb Is the director of 
the Texas Memorial Museum, a 
professor of anthropology, and has 
served on th* University faculty 
for ll years.

State Workshop 
On Nursing Ends

Texas college nursing instructors 
ended a two-day workshop Satur­
day morning in the Texas Union 
with a discussion of “Implementa­
tion of Evaluation Techniques.”

Dr. Paul H. Kelley, assistant 
professor of educational psycholo­
gy, led the discussion. Represen­
tatives at 
the workshop w e r e 
from The University of T e x a s 
School of Nursing, Harris College 
of Nursing at TOU, Baylor Univer­
sity School of Nursing, and Incar­
nate Work College at San Antonio.
The workshop on “ Evaluation of 
Student lo a m in g .” sponsored by 
the Texas 
for Nursing, 
league 
opened Friday morning with a 
welcome by Jimmie K. Bratton of 
Fort Worth, 
iteering committee 
chairman.

his duties this summer.

fo,

Body Chem ical Process

Engineers Allowed Use 
O f New LGP-30 Machine
*Abolition1 Critical Talk 
Engineering student* may sign 
up in the Electronics Laboratory, 
P lanned by Witherspoon 
Taylor Hall 113, to use the new 
“ Operation Abolition," s h o w n 
I Lihrascope General Purpose Com­
at the April 9 public forum of the
Dr. Roger J. Williams, profes-
puter, LGP-30.
Unitarian Church, 4700 Grover, will sor of chemistry and director of 
I U*e of the machine is under the 
be criticized by Joe Witherspoon, The University of Texas Clayton 
direction of the Bureau of Engine­
University law professor and con- Foundation Biochemical Institute,
ering Research. According to Mr*. 
*titutional law scholar, at the Sun­
and Dr. Jam es B. Gilbert, Insti­
Sylvia Goodrich, graduate student 
tute research scientist, will conduct
day forum.
of mathematic* who work* in the 
research, under a two-year grant, bureau, the LGP-30 computer is
on the manner in which chemical 
to erv 
without charge 
processes in the human body are 
students 
faculty 
and 
promoted by metal-enzyme* 
pro-
There is a small charge
tem substances containing metal* when the machine i* used for *poo-

Mr. Witherspoon will discuss the 
role of 
investigating 
committees and their relationship 
to this film. He will try to deter­
mine whether this film represents 
the continuing pattern of earlier , such as zinc, copper, and iron. 

available
gineering
members.

I sored r n firth., she

legislative 

Back on the M ain Floor

T h at’s right, the shop th at has set the Uni­

versity m en’s styles for 45 years is hack 

in its handsom e quarters on the street floor

of the U niversity Co-Op. W e think our new 

quarters are arranged to serve you better

then ever. Of course, the T oggery services 

you have grown to expect over the years

are still yours. W e invite all the fashion­

conscious men in the U niversity com m unity 

to stop in and look over our new store. 

Surely you will be as proud of it as we are.

Choose from these Distinctive Brands

Clothing by

M ichaels-Stern

Furnishings by

Arrow

Scro of N ew Haven 

College Hall

Haspel

Alligator

Champion

McGregor

Albert Givens

Catalina

McGregor

Cooper

Tex-Tan

Pioneer

Burlington

R e i s of N e w H aven

Mister Cravate

Crosby Square

Interwoven

Pleetway

T he Key M en on Cam pus Select T heir W ard ro b e from

2246 Guadalupe Street 
In th® Co-Op

 Box Scores

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lyres er 
V.’est, cf 
M c F a r la n d , p 

Total* 

lf 

k
1
2 
I 
0 
I 
I 
0 
0 
0 
6 
ti 
0 
0 
0 
0 
I 
n 
o 
n
0
1

(7 

Inning**

n—«
a—8

HK b .......... . O <>'• n o n
T E X A S 
............ l i f t O S 0
E — Dreyer 
Toss* 21-10 

Live ly PO A Rice 18 8,
I -eft R i o 4 
2B Fox Knutaon. SB— S tep h en aon . 
h t *r bb to
ip 
6 8 6 9 3
0 0 3 4
I 

M cFarland <L) . . . 6 
. . . J 
B e lc h e r <W i 

S — Pinckney

Tex a* 8

H B P - bv M cFarland <H rips 

V P 

M Farland 

I' L; on- and Le*- T - I 40

Thomson Rallies 
To Rescue Tie

HO USTO N i.ft — Peter Thomson 
lost a two-stroke lead Saturday and 
then sank birdie putts on th# two 
final holes to rescue a ti# with 
Ken Venturi and Tommy Bolt for 
th# 54-ho!# lead in the 540,000 Hous­
ton Golf Classic.

TEXAS
Bethea, vs .. 
Rigby. 3b •* 
Sk.nner 
cf 
Braselton rf 
Rosson. rf 
Hipps kb .. 
Knuts- n 
Mew 
lb .... 
Ginn c -...
London c 
Jackson p - • 
B u rleso n , p

lf 

3b

E K E 
Si
Stephenso 
Kristintk
Blume, os ............
rf ............
Lively 
Fox 1b 
............
........*
Dre>er. 
 
if 
................
We-t cf 
Kerbow-. r .........
. . . . .
McClelland, p 
.......
M cFarland, p 
Donaldson, p .........
...... ......

h bl
ab r
3
I
0
2
4 2 I
0
4
2 2 0
3
0
2
0
0
1
I
I
2
I
2
3
Cl
0
3
0
I
4
I
I
I
I
2
I
ft
I
ft
0
n
1
3
3
n
0
I
ft
29 i i
1ft 11
ab
b bl
r
0
0
5
ft
2
5
ft
2
I
4
0
I
I
, 5
I
ft
I 2 I
. 5
. 4
0
0
ft
4
2
I
ft
I
0
ft
0
0
. I
ft
ft
. t
I 2
0
. I
0
ft
. SH 6 IO
I
0 0 0 I — 6
I x — l l

ft 

. . . # 3 4 

Totai* 
IIH t..........I ft ft
T E X A H 
K Bethea. Rigby 2. Blume 2. Fox.
I1' i A Rice 24-15 T e m *
Pi 
•>T V; DP- Bium*' Stephenaon and h ex. 
L e ft—Rice 0 Texas

' tSkinner 

2 B Beth en

i .mn 

1 1 1 

Far and 
brist mil 
!B -Skinner HR- 
Blume, S— K< rbo-v

Jackson Mo- 
Kerbow, Lively. 
S B — Rigby, 
h r *t bb to
6 T 7 4 J
3 3 2 4 1
I I 
I 3 I
7 5 4 3 1
3 1 1 0 1

Hlpps 
S F Brazeiton 
ip 
; . 3 
3 
2 1/3 
5 
4 

(UT

M, ! 'it-: and i L) ..
M Far and 
.........
Donald sen 
Jackson 
v 
.
Burleson 
v P'a cd 1 hnttrr
itj> by ' I Cle la,od <Hippa' by M c­
F a r la n d 
(S k in n e r ) W F -M cC lellan d 
M- Far! and 2 TR Her bow. U—Smith 
and Lee. T 2 '>6. A— 1,750.

6th

Andrews’ Nelson 
Sets New Mark

O D ESSA P 

Ted Nelson of An-
drews broke the national scholastic 
record for the quarter-mile Satur­
day av ha ran the event in a reg­
ional high school track and field 
meet in 46.5 seconds.

It bettered the record of 46 6 set 
by David M ills of Lakewood High 
School of Ohio in 1958.

Nelson also ran the 220-yard dash 
in 20 6 seconds, which w-sg only a 
tenth of a second over the national 
record.

De^pit# Nelson s heroics, An­

drews finished second in the reg­
ional meet which w-as w-on by Sny­
der with 97 points. Andrews had 82 
and Dumas 8J Andrews is defend­
ing State Class A A A champion 

Andrews holds the national schol­
astic records for the mile relay 
and 4i0-yard relay with 3:15.2 and 
41 5 but failed Saturday to better 
its marks. Thp first runner drop­
per the baton in the 440-yard relay 
and Andrews was eliminated from 
the race. Duma< won it in 42 I.

Thomson, th# leader after 18 and 
36 holes, had seen Bolt and Ven­
turi surge 
lead on die 
into the 
16th gre^n. D ie Australian then 
sank a 15-foot#r on the 17th and a 
4-foot#r on the final green for a 
two-over-par 72 and a 54-hole 208.
Venturi, the Californian who is 
seeking his first championship of
the year, had started the birdie 
parade at 18 by hitting an 8-footer of Mills was set 
for a 70-70-68- 208, 

only one curve.

Nelson did not run on th# An­
drews mile relay team which won 
with a time of 3 22 2.

Nelson’s quarter was mad# run­
ning around two curves. There was 
no favoring wind and a1] conditions 
for a record were met. The record 
running around

T H E U N I V E R S I T Y ’S O N L Y E X C L U S I V E R A D I O 

A N D H I - F I 

S A L E S A N D 

S E R V I C E C E N T E R

2010 Spe«dway 

GR 8-6609

Serving the University area for IO years

E E D W A V

’HIGH FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES’

Capture Rice Series

S T R E T C H IN G O U T h i »‘ ride n attem pt to beat 
the throw ♦o first Ii Rice t Bo co y I veiy. Bu* 'exes 
first baseman Lew Braze -on ta d a"1 ess/ Dugout in 
the first gaw-e of Saturday s doub eheader in wh'zn 
Tom Be cher pitched a one-hitter. Live / was a foot­
ball star for the O w s in the fall.

■J. A r t ) ' * ) . ■ ■ . .. r. 

1% ....... ^ ,

T h e D a ily T ex a n

S p o r t s

Sunday, April 23, 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 4

Baseman Richard KnsUnik on 
Plate Umpire Bob Smith. Knstinik, 
for his antic*, almost got thrown 
out of the game and received the 
vehemence of the partisan Iv>ng- 
homs crowd the remainder of the 
sun-filled afternoon.

I* 

It ll *» 

T e x a s now posse**#* a 7 ft con 
I 5. 
fe re rw * reco rd and 
I/vnghorn* w ill p la y B ro o k e 
T h e 
\ r im M e d ic a l t e n t e r In a re tu rn 
mal/ h 
In San Antonio T u e s d a y . 
T e x a s won an e a r lie r co n test, 
l l 4.

Bafon Teams Star
Aggies, Froggies Zn Kansas Relays 
: I Split Wild Pair

fy in the open 400-meter hurdles 
He was running in a badly cut-up 
lane, and none of the m#n in his 
heat made the finals.

B a s e d on H ire R e p o rt*

L A W R E N C E , Kan. Blistering ba­
ton teams from Texas, topped by 
North Texas State’s 9:49.3 in the 
university di-ance medley, dom­
inated the 36th running of the K a n ­
sas Relays Saturday.

Texas Southern of Houston set 
two of the four records rn the col­
lege division, lowering the 440 te- 
ll and the 880 relay to 
lay to 
I 24 2. Th# 
foursome of Homer 
Jones, Barney Allen, Charles F r a ­
zier and Lester Milburn ran both 
events.

In 

the 

T e x a s ’ 

le a d in g the p a c k 

la m g h o rn s m a d e m u ch 
less of a sp lash h e re than 
they 
(la v e in year* gone b y. H o w e v e r 
’H o rn s p rin t a ce , R a lp h Al- 
the 
sp a u g h . d id m a n a g e to r a p tu r e a 
fir s t p la c e , 
in 
the <>[>en IOO m e t e r d ash . T h e Tex 
a s c a p ta in 
fin ish ed th ird 
I n i l c rs itv c o lle g e c e n tu ry .
The Grange didn t win any firs:.* 
in the university bracket, although 
R a y Cunningham came close in the 
high hurdles The Texas star fin­
ished behind an old rival. Rex 
Stinker of Kansas State. It was 
Cunningham s 
first outing since 
early March, and he was outstand­
ing in view of his long inactivity. 
II# had been .sidelined with a leg 
i n j u r y . Cunningham’s running- 
male, Rex Wilson, failed to quali­

two 

Texas’ 

top men 

field 
events each got a fourth. Jim A l­
lison was fourth in the shot put. 
and Jim Smith had a sim ilar place 
in the javelin.

in 

The ’Horns entered only on# re­
lay event — the two mile, and fin­
ished far bac k in seventh place 

Howard Payne won its sixth con­
secutive two-mile college relay in 
record tune of 7,32, and Em poria 
(K an.) State set a new standard 
of 3:12.2 in die college mile relay.
B a y l o r w on th# u n iv e r s ity TIO 
re la y in :U».8 and the 8Kft re la y in 
1:25.1. B i l l K e m p a n c h o re d both 
r e la y te a m * .

Houston University won the uni­
versity mile relay 
in 3 IO, and 
East Texas State tile college dis­
tance medley in 10:09.3.

John Cooper anchored North Tex­
as home in the distance medley 
with a 4 :07 I mile.

Richard Bothm er ran the 440- 
the 
John Spencer 
in 1:53.6 and Richard 
i n 
three-qualie rs 

.48.7, 

the 

in 

leg 
haif-mile 
Manchaca 
2:59.9.

North Texas beat Missouri by 30 
yards and broke the relay s rec ord 
of 9:50.8, set bv Oklahoma in 1958.

Longhorns

Belchers One-Hitter 
Highlights Triumphs

B t C H A R U K A M IT H 
T # x »n M anaging: E d ito r

A sparkling ss^m was delivered by the second half of T p x s s ’
nnc-two pitching punch S atu rd a y sending th** R ice O w l* 

back to Houston a threc-timc loser.

Tom Belcher, a stubby righthander, fired a one-hit shut­
out as the Southwest Conference pace-setters swept a double­

header from Rice with 8-0 and 11-6 victories. B e lch e r has 
had trouble finding himself this season a fte r a s ta rtlin g ly 

s iiccrssful sophomore campaign.
p itc h in g the seven-innm g o p en er. ♦

rom p letely 

he allowed only a fluke double os 
the 
j v 
C a r k Field v astor* w ith « w icked 
ap a rtm e n t nf curve hall*

vanquished 

T h e Ixtng horn * n \ e r jie « e r « 1 the 
O w l* In the second con test. 
l l 6. 
to aw rep the three game a erlea 
and win th e ir l it h g a m e thla arn 
Min without A lo**. T e m * won the 
d ra t gam e F r id a y , 
I- 6, behind 
the alout h u rlin g of B o b b y C a lla 
w a y . 
in 
C n e rh Bibl* F a lk • one tw o plan 
P h il Hipt*a stopped rail four h ilt 
Inc hiding tw o doe blew and a trip le 

t o u n te rp a rt 

B e lc h e r ’* 

In the F r id a y v ic to ry .

Hippo did not let down Satu rd ay, 
pounding out three hit* in six at­
tem pts including a four-base shot
onto the Centerfield cliff 
the 
h a t game 
traveled 
about 400 feet.

The d rive 

to 

ju n io r 

B e lc h e r , a 

from O k ie 
H om a C ity , O k la .. w a * the p la y e r 
of the d a y w ith hts h u rlin g gem . 
I l e blear d o w n the h a t 
IS H ire 
b atten * w ith o u t a m an reaching; 
bane to g a in hie th ird v ic t o r y of 
inning, 
the y e a r . 
w ith 1,7,Vt fa n s ro a rin g w ith e v e r t 
p itc h , B e lc h e r a tm c k fait the aide.

In th e seven th 

lofted a d rive 

R ic e s o n ly hit against Belch er 
ram # In the second inning C atch er 
the 
J i m Fox 
hase of the C e n te rfie ld c liff D ave 
Skin ner pedaled backw ards, but 
misjudged the ball as It fell g ran t 
feet aw a y from him.

to 

In the fifth 
inn mg. how ever, the
f/w ghorn* chased a c rr* * six run* 
to nail down 
the coffin on O w l 
c a rv e r and k<«cr W eldon M< Far- 
land.

in 

trouble 

the six run 

Mr F a rla n d , who later w a* called 
on 
for re lie f duty after pitching 
the entire fir at gam e, ran into con­
trol 
fifth 
The fast-bailing righ th an d er hit a 
b a t t e r before giving up hair 
s irs.g ilt bases on Im Ila A p a ir of 
Single* by B ill B e th e a and P a t 
R ig b y closed out the scoring 
M c F a rla n d , Who had won 

four 
game* w ithout a 
loss p reviou sly, 
allowed nine w alks w h ile striking 
out three 
({)* team m ate* co m m it­
ted two erro rs T e x a s ’ only extra 
base blow cam e on a double from 
Chuck Knutson in the seventh in 
rung

Into ete rn ity 

R ic# w atched th eir on ly inning 
in 
of m arg in pass 
the second Inning of the last gam e 
Atter pushing across one run 
in 
the first fram e, R ic e p i t c h e r 
W ayne M cC lellan d grooved a pitch 
whit h HI pp# b ia s e d on top of the 
I-1 iff B efore M cC le llan d could re 
tire tha side, the 
I/m g h om * had 
scored twtc# more Bethea did the 
honors with a two-run double 

T e rry 

received 
Jackso n , w ho 
! credit for the vic to ry, lasted five 
innings before being relieved by 
D avid Burleson, Burleson finished 
the mop-up job, giving up one run 
and three hits in four innings.

B elch er w alked three and struck 
rait four aa the fn og h o m s played 
errorlesg afield 

T exas led 2-0 moat of the game

I 

T h e tying h o rn* u nleash ed a 1ft. 
hit a tta c k a g a in s t M c C le lla n d , the 
lo s e r; M c F a r la n d , w h o re tu rn e d 
In n in g s a f te r p itch in g
fo r 

thr# # 

Kelly Leads Field 
In 'M ural Prelims

Records worn near sd in several i 

events, but none fell In the intra­

m u ral tra c k p relim in a rie s at M e­

m orial Stadium F r id a y afternoon 

Jo hn K e lly of P h i Sigm a K a p p a 
w a* the outstanding individual per­
form er of the afternoon a* he led 
the qu alifier* In both th# IOO- and 
220-yard dashes H e was clocked 
ar 9 9 In the IOO and 21 I In the 
220. H# wag just off the century 
record of 9 A and the 220 m ark 
of 21 A.

W a lte r W h ite cf N a v y th rew the 
s h o t a respectable 43 feet, 3 \ 
incites to 
In that 
event. H e w a* only a little more 
than a foot off G eorg e B la n c h ’s 
44-5*4 record.

lead qu alifiers 

T. W . B a ile y of Sigm a P h i E p ­
silon and 
Jo h n Patton of Sigm a 
Alpha Ep silo n set the pace in the 
120-yard 
low hurdles w ith 13 2 
clockings.

Ph i G a m m a D elta and SA FI w ere 
top re la y q u alifiers, with the Ph i 
G am s leading in the 440 w ith 45.1, 
and S A E In the WO with I :35 3 

T h ree high Jum p ers eleared A1,

Lone Star Teams 
To Be Featured

P H I L A D E L P H I A if* 

'Die eyes 

of track fans w ill i#» on " T e x a s " 

at next w e e k e n d * Penn R ein -*

A talented group of pinner* 

from A bilene Christian of Texas 

is headed east with design* on 

L a ir re la y title* The opinion here­
abouts is that they just m ight turn 
the trick.

A ll told, m ore than 4 '>00 ath­
letes from 103 colieges, 527 sec­
ondary schools, 15 A A T clubs and 
the armed force* are expected for 
Frid ay and Saturday’s competi­
tion.

hut didn’t near the oldest record 
in the hook - L a r r y Ix>tt ■ ft-4'4 
in 1943 W a rre n H a rt of Sigm a 
Nu, R ob ert Dowd of D elta Tau 
D elta, and lunula Spradlin of N a v y 
w ere the three who w ere credited 
with A l leaps,

Qualifier* for th* final* ar#
I l a Yard Low Hurdle*'. Fratern ity 
T VV Ballsy, Duk» Carlisle, Charlet 
Jo h n Patton. M lk* M auev. 
Nsblsl.t 
Kent womack.

I lab— J i m r i Gandy 

txinni# Fog',* 
Lout* Spradlin C a r l t o n Anrterion 
Jam ** Thom ai Ralph Ponflck
Hash 
Joh n ny Genung 

Moira, 
Roger <Ki*a 
Frank. H I* Green H enry P a v n 

Jo h n Kells 
Je r r y hehllnaer Herb 

Fra te rn ity B o b 

IWV Yard 

f la b — Im rrv Teal, Thoma* Patrick 
J a m * * Gandy, Ben 
Je n ­

Zack Robtn*on 
Boren 
Freeman Andrew* Cleo 
kins H arvard A\er*. Monte I .ae

Independent Steve SulHn*, Ray l a n ­
der* Kd M'-Cullough. Bld T a r r o, 
Francis Domlngue* Olla H alliday, A l­
lan Stern Mill Melton 

2! IV Yard Dash: Fra te rn ity 
(ireen 

K elly, nix 
T e rry 
G F. Mallard. Tommy Field, 
McCuUton

John 
J o h n Hudabeth, 
looper Dennl* Farley. 
Jam e* 

Ja c k 

Independent Steve Mullin*

King Mike Collin* W I lion Dirk* n 
non > ram >* Domingo** 
( barie* Helm, 
Aiian Steen Mitchell A ller 

Club— Allan Stanburg Ben B o r e n 
Carlton Anderson, W illia m Parma. Jim 
.Sander* 
John Klekar. Rodney O t ­
well Robert W right 
44ft-Yard R e t * * 

F ra te rn ity Phi 
Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Elation, 
Phi Sigma Kappa 
Phi Delta Theta, 
Kappa Sigma Sign,a Phi S p ille r 

I tub— A ir Force, N avy, Army, Kappa 

Alpha Pal 

MO T»rd Relay 

Alpha Epsilon. 
Kappa Sigma
Gamma Delta Ph< I .rim Them 

Fratern ity Sigma 
S i g m a Phi Epsilon 
. Phi Sigma Kappa Phi 

C l u b — Kappa Alpha Pal Air Force 

Artm 

P F M C lub N u n Theieme 

Frntern 1 

Mhnt Tnt 

Ovaries New 
ton George Blanch W U I n m Melnnl* 
Stanley Faulkner. W ; nam lyre Ander 
ion

Independent—T e rm T o d d Gentr 
? ce Rarnev Eram » v n n . John Haa*e 
Max Marronko

( lob-—’A alter W h 1 t e Kd Padgett 
R l ’h W a liim lth Monte Le# Charle* 
F ritirh

Dorm -Charles Ha el " <>* Of-ment 
David Normand, M i c h a e l DeHart. 
Johnnie Henr>
High J u m p 

Frater nit J W a r r e n 
Hart Robert Dow d M a \ ne Slaughter 
toe DeLorenio, Tom Bunkley, 
John 
Cook

Independent: SilJ Tm ri o 

I" a r I Mat- 

tlage P ln i Ulrich Park- r Tjoefficr 

c lu b — I.oui* S;.-iid'. W llllam Lamb-

dln W a lte r <;#' r. 

lack Bonner 

F,,"|9iiWH!iBfWiwiimsiaiitrai(Ftim'i!HW!T?iimwi(!iif»i0!aii.ii«iTTs»timiw)nm«!i{'kr jit!

a

symbolic lasting,

l o fie

rem i u d cr

THE CLIM AX OF YOUR FO RM A L EDUCATION

W k a r # v * f m * * in your p r o u n io n gatt>#r, 

in !k# la b o ra to ry , in fk# 

fa c to ry , a t th# eor>l#r*nca ta b !* or rn !H# L a id , a a c k m an i c o lla g e 

rin g g a in * fo r b m tka la m * q u ie t re c o g n itio n of Ki» e d u c a tio n a l q u a li­

fic a tio n * th a t your ring w in* fo r you.

the ojK-ncr; and BHI I)«fn>»ld»,on 
Texas acored In every In n in g but 
the first and the seventh.

Th# mos' dram atic play of the 
day occurred when Bethea drove 
IvHme th# two tic-breaking nans in
th# second inning Chuck Knutxon 
w a* on second base and Gordon 
Ginn was on first Bo'bea * j>c>I<p 
wont pa-J tho left fielder and Knu* 
son and < Dnn took riff Knutson 
scorer! v».|th little difficulty, Ginn 
upon appronr ti mg third base, r r 
reived the grvahead signal from 
third base 
John Pint kney. 
f-oarh 
t.inn wheeled nrotjrid the 
bag and rinded far out of the base 
runner * path Pinckney, not want­
ing to get 
in the w ay of Ginn * 
flying hee!*, retreated down the 
line Meanwhile Ron f>reyer, the 
Owl left fielder, had retrieved th 
ball and threw home 

the 

th# bail, 

| Ginn, Pinckney, 
the 
j umpire, and Rice cat) her Randy 
K#rt>ow arrived at the plate af ap­
proximately tie same time The 
ball got through Ginn slid across, 
and Pm< kney befit a hasty pMh 
I hack to the third base roaching 
! box.

’Hie 10-minute hassle which fol- 
: lowed brought the wrath of Rice 
Coach Dell Morgan and Third-

Barnett Paces 
Baylor Victory

DA I J.A S P 

Boh Barnett lim­
ited .Southern Methodist to f i v e 
single* find drove 
in two r u n s 
himself S a t ii r d a v as Rnylor 
gained a J I victory in Southwest 
Conference baseball

It w a * B a y lo r’s si Uh triumph 
in eight games ami kept th# Bears 
hot on the trail of Texan 
in th# 
c o n fe re n c e race. 
It wa* th# ninth 
loss for winless Southern Metho­
dist

Innings, then 

Barnett and ,1 >e M ille r hurled 
on fa irly equal terms for th# first 
in the seventh, 
six 
Robert with Baylor owning a 2-1 edge, 
the SM U hurler blew sky high. 
Seven runs were acored as M il­
ler. then T>oug Thompson w e r e 
batted from th# box before SMT' * 
third hurler, Don Murdock, got 
things under control.

Barnett was 

registering hi* 
fifth pitching triumph against no 
defeats

Ronnie Goodwin hatted 

in two 
runs, scored twice, stole a base 
th# game s only 
and 
double play for Baylor.

started 

'Mural Schedule

S O I I R A I I
( Im*-* \

♦ la*.* ti

7 p m

Kappa i s

vs Nav I

Roberts

Vt. 

h r I ’ n ••r.

(I p rn, —-I lei t a ( ’hi
Phi «.tni nm 
I v ita
Epftilnn, Roberts \

\ s
\ -

' m u I Htft P h i .
ta Alpha

ark

T I N N I*.
♦ I** i A

41M p m 

Th of,, P
Pr«th# r
v* Fb -ii

v* W it

. ■ > k and J ord on 

Beta
S r I >’ rort
start in an 1 R ir ck S erchant#.
and An elf

a nj

Na\

4 : 3 f t v r n

( l a s s 
I 

l l
a '■ d 

T , e P a c a
I ’an ii a, New-

wmwTOiOTnwitifsiiimni

'"’’tHCftlJlllfmiRpftBH

■I'immwiiMiiiiiiwwiiiiiwii mwi* tai,id

D o r m — Tom A n d r r . o n 

Paul Berry, 

Rlookfr.

vs Motor a n j

John Hannum

O v e r th# y e a n a i your ra w e rd t b e c o m e g re a te r, f*<* 

i# n t.m *n t# | 

r a f U c t io n i w ill b * * n io y * d b r you m o t* then yo u r chough** 

f r a t e r ­

■BMMMMMIM HI K M H W R M H Ik

n al and a c a d e m ic c o lU g * 1 i* i «nd 

fri*n d »h ip ». Y o u r 

ring 

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F O R T W O R T H P 

Texas AAM 
And Texas Christian split a double 
hea ler Saturday which saw the two 
teams battle for over six hour*. 
The Aggies won th# first game 18-3, 
TCH bounced back 
in th# short 
nightcap for an 18-17 victory.

A 

to ta l of 6ft 

lins# h its veer# 
s p ra v e d In the tw o g a m e s , tnclud 
Ing l l horn# ru n s.

Texas AAM got a stout seven-irv 
ning stint by soph Kd Singlev in 
the opener, and a seven-run rally 
in th# eighth helped sew up the 
'rh# Aggies 
lopsided 18-3 verdict, 
rapped out 22 hits. four r ich by left 
fielder Byron Barb er and second 
Baseman T erry Cobb.

Barber, Cobb, Ja c k Singley, R a y 
Hall and Clifford Davis also hit 
home runs in the first game

In the seven inning second game, 
T O ’ overcame a 14 7 lead to push 
across six runs in the last of the 
sixth for the 18-17 triumph. After 
outfielder Cliff Ju stic e ’s three-run 
homer tied the game at 16-16, a 
walk and a double by Buddy lies 
set the stage for Ken Anderson * 
winning 2-run double.
T e x a s A A M hit 

I ’I ru n s In the 
second 
to c h a s e s t a r t e r 
♦ •ray V illi*. 17 m en d o w n to th# 
p la te , w ith 
the N g M o w * being 
ho m e runs b y B a r b e r , B H I P ic k e t t 
and H a ll.

Inning 

T C C won F rid a y ’s opener, 11-10.

Pender Decisions 
Stubborn Basilio

BO STO N 

- Artful P a u l

Pender retained his version of the 
w o r l d middleweight title Satur­
day night, using his 
rapier-hk# 
left hand as a double-edged weap­
on for a unanimous 15-round de­
cision over stubborn Carmen B a ­
silio.

Th<» 30-> ear-old B r o o k l i n e 
M a ss, (hmapion weighed 160, one 
[xvind more than the challenger.

Pender twice floored the veter­
an former middle and w e l t e r - 
weight king. Basilio look an eight 
count when hammered off his feet 
bv Pender’s smashing left 
in the 
13th 
Paul Uf-ed the le ft hook to 
send Basilio to the canvas again 
in the 15th.

Basilio earlier had claimed he 
had not been knocked down in 78 
previous pm fights 
IO 
other title contests

including 

counter-punching 

Pender, fighting his usual w ait­
g a m e 
ing 
against a hard-hitting foe. had to 
withstand some Basilio bomb* in 
the eariv stages before carrs ing 
out his prefight battle plan.

Referee fiddle Braille', s c o r e d 
148-135 for Pender on the 10-point 
“ must’’ scoring svstem in M assa­
chusetts while Judges 
Jive Rlum- 
sack and H arry Sundberg called 
it 147-132 and 147-138 fo r th# champ 
in this nationally televised show 
from Boston Garden.

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 Sunday, April 23, 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 5

Tech Golfers I Oa&rfU&ii.
TripUTTeam rnrnI

fix

M onday Eye Opener

L U B B O C K 

I Spit — L a g e r 

to 
avenge a humiliating 6-0 defeat at 
the hands of the Texas Longhorns 
last year. Texas Tech * golf team 
took advantage of the home course 
to defeat the visiting ’Horns 4 V 
I 1 a Saturday.

the 

Although 

top Tech hand, 
Blocker, was beaten by Dill, his 
teammates 
fared much hotter. 
However, Boh nankins, the num­
ber four Longhorn hnksman. man­
aged 
in his match with 
[Jim m y 

Johnson.

to tie 

The loss was the worst suffered 
David Moody and John Shackel­
by Texas this season, and dropped
ford of Tech won their matches
the team 's record to 13-11 in South- without too much difficulty. Moody
west Conference play. The defeat 
disposed of Stuart Chancellor 
I 
severely hampers any hopes for a 
and 3 in the number two match, 
Texas title this year. urith two of 
and Shackelford put down Charles 
the top teams, S M U and Texas 
Brid w ell by the same count in the 
AAM , still to he met.
number three match.

Only T e rry Dill, the number one 
Texas player, could break through 
for a victory against the Raiders. 
Dill defeated O m s Blocker, the 
Tech ace, 2 and I.

KC Athletics Win 
First Home Game

K A N S A S C IT Y (.ft 

K a n s a s 
C ity’s Athletics won their f i r s t 
home game of the season Satur­
day, defeating the Cleveland 
In­
lefty Bud D a l e y 
dians 5-2 as 
hurled his 
the 
year.

first victory of 

Rookie E d Keegan gave Daley 
j a perfect ninth-inning relief assist 
after Bubba Phillips opened the 
In ­

'fra m e with a single fc * the 

dians' e.ghth hit.

Blocker and Moody were victor­
ious over Dill and Chancellor 2 
and I. and Shackelford and John­
son downed Bnd w ell and nankins 
by a like margin.

Next aition for Coach Harvey 
Pen ick ’s Texas squad will be on 
F rid a y when the 'Horns host strong 
Southern Methodist.

Wait for Nothing 
In San Francisco

teased 

SAN FR A N C ISC O p 

The wea 
thor 
the Cardinals and 
Giants along for more than four 
hours Saturday before rain post­
poned the St. Louis-San Francisco 
baseball game.

After four innings, often delayed, 
tile game was rescheduled as part 
of a double-header Sunday.

Um pire Torn Gorman called Hie 
game after the fourth inning with 
the score tied at 1-1. All records 
were washed from the books.

j M a rv Thom ebrrrv provided the 
run when he homered 
' winning 
with Andy Carey on base in the 
second 
inning Carey had j u s t 
driven in the A's first nm with a 
Gorm an ended the waiting match 
single that scored Bill Tuttle who 
at 5 p m , PST , four hours aft* r
was on have via Phillips' throw- the game was supposed to hav e
begun There were six deiavs, to­
ing error The homer r a .rn e off 
taling two hours and 41 minutes, 
starter and 
Johnny An- 
l o s e r 
before Gorman finally ended it.
tonelli.

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. . . Juniors pace league-leaderj

Major Leagues
Rookies Sacrifice 
Gives Twins Win

first 

in the 
baseman Don Mini her, got 
Twins off to a 1-0 lead 

scoring first 
the 

inning 

W illie Tasby, Senators’ 

renter 
fie'der, homered in the second to 
tie it.

Longhorn Netters 
Smash Red Raiders

Losing only one set ell after­
noon the Texas Longhorns pow­
ered their w ay past the T e x a s 
Tech tennis squad 6-0 at Pemck 
Courts Saturday,

m the doubles where Unterseher
and White dropped the first set 
to Allison and Gottsehall. 6-4. But 
the Texas aces 
for 6-2, 
6-3 wins Tech used the unusual 
combination of its first and fourth 
men as a doubles team.

rallied 

Heath 

I e a g u e-leading 

The 
jumped 
ence record to 17-1 
the visiting Red Raiders.

’Horns 
their Southwest Confer­
in blanking 

a 
rugged time in the first set with 
Chrane and Ronald Damron, but 
'>-2, put on a big
after trailing 
terseher, the Orange s number one comeback to take a 9-7 win. The
second set went to K am rath and
and two men, were able to shake 
Heath. 6-4.
off 
injuries and take easy vic­
tories in the match.

Both M ac \\ hit* and Neil Un-

and K am rath had 

White, the classy junior f r o m 
Corpus Christi, started slowly but 
then flashed past Tech s top man,
D aryl Allison, 6-4, 6-2.

Next action for the ’Horns is a 
non-conference match with L a s t 
Texas State here on Tuesday. Next 
weekend the Longhorns visit S M I’ 
and TCC.

Sophomore 

Unterseher put down Jim Aus­
tin with no trouble, taking the first 
pet 6-3, then piling up a 6-1 win.
Ja c k Kam rath and 
John Heath each had a r o u g h 
set. but won in two straight. K a m ­
rath, playing th ° number t h r e e 
spot, won over Dan Chrane K a m ­
rath took the first set 6-3, hut 
B A L T IM O R E (IV- The Baltim ore
was extended to a 10-S win in the Orioles beat the New York Yan-
second
kees in home runs Saturday, hut 
had to settle for one victory and 
a tie in a i ain-shortened day-night 
double-header.

homers Bolster 
Baltimore Cause

Heath polished off Jon Gotschal! 
6-1 in the opener, but was pushed 
to take a 7-5 se> ond set victor? 
The only set that was kist was

Zimmer Stars 
In Cub Victory

P H IL A D E L P H IA (.ft — Don Zim ­
mer s two-run homer in the lit h 
inning gave the Chicago C u b s 
a 6-4 victory Saturday over the 
Philadelphia Phillies

The Orioles won the day game 
5-3 on a two-run homer by Gus 
Triandns in the eighth inning. An­
other two-! un homer bv 
Ja c k ie 
Brandt tied the nightcap 5-5 in the 
seventh 
rain 
ended the contest with the Oriole* 
at hat.

just before 

inning 

H ie se< ond game, delayed 51 
minutes by rain at the start and 
called after a 32-minute w ait in 
the seventh, goes 
into the books 
as a tie game and will have to he 
replayed in its entirety. The per­
formances by the plavers will br 
added to their records.

in 

Ashburn, a 

Other four-p!v wallops by veter­
ans Fran k Thomas in the second 
inning and Ernie Ranks 
the 
sixth contributed to the victory.
Zim m er drove home pinch hit­
ter Richie Ashburn with his first 
homer of the year.

ST. P A I 'L - M IN N E A P O L IS 
Rookie shortstop Zoilo Versalles' 
sacrifice fly in the bottom of the 
Brandt s seventh - inning homer 10th inning with the bases loaded 
off relief pitcher R ill Stafford, hi* 
lifted the Minnesota Twins to a 
second of the night game and the 5-4 victory o\ er the Washington 
fifth of the twin hill by the Ori- Senators Saturday, 
oles, enabled Baltim ore to over- 
come a 5-1 New York lead manu- 
opened the inning with a single off factored by B ill Skowron s grand 
slam homer in the fourth inning 
reliefer Dick Farrell, 
loser 
The Yankees scored one run off 
and the last of three Philadelphia 
in toe 
Oriole starter Hoi Brown 
pitchers Don Elston got the vic­
third on singles by Elston Howard 
tory.
Cletis Royer and Bobby R ichard­
son. Brown departed in the fourth 
when New York loaded the bases.
reliefer Wes 
into toe 

Versalles. who had gone 0-for-5 
ln the nip-and-tock contest, hlast-
n ijnp drive to center off relief
pitcher Dave Sisler and catcher 
E a rl Battey scored 
the winning 
run.

The game had been tied 4-al] in 

former Phil, had 

the sixth.

SkowTor 

sliced 

the 

Standings

.N A T IO N A L 

I > AOI I 
W

x—Cincinnati 
.......... 5
................ 5
P itts b u rg h 
5
San F r a n c is c o 
S? L o u is .................... 5
..................... 5
C h icag o 
\ - L o s A ng eles 
........6
................ 2
M ilw a u k e e 
P h i lartelpiiia ............ 2

 

x— N ig h t game.

3

ret. O R
.556
.,156 —
Mf) —
, 556 —
VV> —
545 —
.400 
I 
222 3

SA T I K D A t S lU .x l I T S 

l l innings 
Chteau-' 6 Phi lade phi* 4 
M ilwaukee at PUtsbuiuh. postponed, 

L o u is at San Fra n c is co , post­

ram.
Si 
poned 

rain 

C in c in n a ti at Im* Angeles, n ght.
NI M M I VS *>< H K .IX I I

Cincinnati 

(b a rk ey 2-Oj a t 1ms An­

geles 'C ra ig 1-0 

St Lou s i Brogi'.o 1-1 > at San Fran 

cisco (Jo n e s 
C h icag o 

l-o

(E lls w o r t h 0-0 and Ander­

son 0-11 a» P P inrie p h ia 
and M a h a ffe y 

"-I >

(S u lliv a n CFI 

M ilw a u k e e (Spann 0-1) at P itts b u rg h 

(L a w 0-2'

A M E R IC AN 

I F AO I (

VC 

I. Pet C.

n

......................... 5 I
D e tro it 
Minnesota 
................... 6 2
New York ................. 5 2
................. 4 4
Cleveland 
......................... 3 3
Boston 
C h icag o 
4
Kansas C ity ............. 2 3
................ 3 
W a s h in g to n 
5
B a ltim o re 
................... 2 5
L o s A n g eles ............ I 5

........................3 

.833
750
.714
.500
.Son
.429
. 4 0 0
.375
.286
167

•SAT I RH A V R ( O M I T S 

B o sto n 7 C h icag o 6 
Kansas Cit.' 5 < Vveiand 2 
M in neso ta 5 Washington 4 

l l m n.ng*

IO in ­

nings

Bait more 5-5 N e w York 3-5 
ond gam e ca lle d in seventh, r a in '.

Lo s A ng eles at 

I jet ro il 

rain 

(sec­

R I NI I A I ’N Rf HF, D I I (

Im* Angeles M cBride 0-1 * r d K! ne 
(veil at Detroit (B ru ce 0-0 and Bunning
0 1 I 

2

N e w Y o r k < M c D e v itt 0-6' at. B a l t i ­

m ore 

(K s tr a d .i 0- 1 )

Bo sto n ( E r e " er ’ n and M u ffe d 0-11 
(S h a w 0-0 and P ie rre 0-1 >

s t C h icag o 
2

W ash ngton < Donovan 0-2) at M'nne- 

s o ' a 

(K r a lic k 0-0i

(Meveland 

' I 

' 

C i t y ( W a l k e r 0-1 i

b>0) at K a n s a s

Stork s first pitch high 
right field bleachers.

Baltim ore which had scored one 
run in the first on two singles and 
a double by Triandos, picked up 
Two more in the fifth on solo hom­
er* by Brandt and Jim Gentile off 
Yankee starter 
in 

first game 
loss 
snapped a 
five-game New York 
winning streak and dropped the 
first-piace tie 
Yankees out of a 
with the idle Detroit Tigers. B a lti­
more ended a three-game 
losing 
streak.

Jim Coates.
the 

The 

Richardson Tops 
Australian Star

D A L L A S P 

- Ham Richard­
son of Dallas beat Neale Fraser 
of Australia, 
I 
amateur, in the semifina is of the 
Dallas Invitational Tennis Tourna­
ment .Saturday.

the w orlds No. 

Richardson whipped 

Fraser. 
seeded No. 1 
in the tournament 
8-6, 6-4 to reach 'he finals against 
Bernard Bart/en. Dallas D a v i s 
Cupper 
Bartzen defeated Ron 
Holmberg of Brooklyn, 9-7, 8-6.
Australia's FU>d La ve r and Luis 
Av ala of Chile advanced to the 
doubles final with an 8-6. 6-4 v ic ­
tory over M artin Mulligan of Aus­
tralia and W arren Jacques of L a ­
m ar Tech College.

The other doubles semifinal was 
halted by darkness with Roy E m ­
erson and Fraser holding a one- 
set advantage over Rartzen and 
Richardson. They won 6-4. The 
second set was tied 12-12

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Battey had opened the T w ins- 
half of the 10th with a single and 
went to second on a balk by right­
hander Rudy Hernandez the third 
of four pitchers who followed start­
er Bennie Daniels Third baseman 
B illy Gardner sacrificed Battey to 
third and Reno Bertoia, who had 
been purposely passed, to second 
Pinch hitter Dan Dohbek walked. 
the bases, then Versalles 

filling 
delivered.

Rookie 

left-hander B ill Pleis, 
w ho relieved Twins starter Pedro 
Ramos in the ninth, got the vic­
tory. Hernandez was the loser 

Left fielder Jim D m o t n ‘■ingle

Greens Home Run 
| 
Ends Wild Game

in toe 

Pumpsie Green s
C H IC A G O lf( 
lith broke 
leadoff homer 
up a wild, si.x-homer game Satur­
day and gave the Boston Red Sox 
a 7-6 victory over 
toe Chicago 
White Sox.

The game got woolly in a ninth 
inning which produced five Boston 
runs as Pete Runnels and G ary 
Geiger each belted two-run hom­
ers for a 6-4 Red Sox lead and 
White Sox 
J . C. Martin 
slammed a two-run homer to tie 
it at 6-6.

rookie 

Bostons explosive ninth nulli­
fied a 4-1 Chicago lead built on 
Sherm Collar s three-run homer in 
the fourth and Al Smith a solo ho­
mer in the sixth.

The winner was Ted Wills, fourth 
Red Sox pitcher, who entered the 
game in the ninth The loser was 
Turk Lown. third White Sox hurler, 
who started the lOto 

Chicago starter Frank Baumann 
appeared headed for his second 
victory against one defeat on a 
four-hitter until the ninth. Then he 
was ^helled from the mound hy 
Runnels' two-run homer Green s 
double and Rip Repulski s single, 
scoring Green.

G e rry Staley whiffed 

the next 
batter but was tagged for a two- 
run homer by Geiger, which put 
Boston ahead 6-4 

In the bottom of the ninth 

the 
th d Boston pitcher, Mike For- 
niele.x, walked the leadoff Chicago 
Then rookie Martin stroxed 
bar e 
his homer to tie it 

The Sox almost had the victory 
stowed away 
in the ninth 
late' 
when Nellie Fox. who hanged for 
hits, singled to center with men on 
second and fust But pined runnr 
Flee d R o b i n s o n cart-wheeled 
rounding third and was nailed a ’ 
the plate.

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THURSDAY! PARAMOUNT

L

i J O f f i i Yay intshstat*

»»»! f »0» * ROVI)
s n ' o u » ’ (#io

P a r a m o u n t

N o w i . s : ; ; , , ,

T H E Y *

F L I P P

'J ‘.v

French Culture 
Free: Morot-Sir

World Soot Nation 

By Bardot, Sagan

Bardot 

Arfresa 

Srigitte 

end 
Franco I *« Sagan have 
novelist 
cauaed the world tr> regard France 
frivolous nation, Edouard 
as a 
Moro! Sir. representative of French 
unlvemitie* to the United States, 
said recently.

very 

serious matter. 

Speaking at a lecture at B ene­
dict Mall, Mr Morot-Sir explained 
that to a Frenchm an, freedom Is 
a 
The 
French demand not (inly political 
freedom hut cultural freedom also, 
he said 
“ Liberty is linked to In­
dividual lndef<endenrr.” M r. Morot- 
Sir added.

“ W e are still accused of a lack 
of civic sense To a certain de­
cree, 
live by 
it is true that we 
the old saying 'In the end nothing 
matters very m uch.’ " he said 

M r Morot-Sir said the critical 
spirit of the French Is desirable 
hilt it can lie mistaken for skep­
Frenchmen refuse to ac. 
ticism 
cept 
ideas without making their 
own decisions, he said, noting this 
give* them Intellectual lilierty 

“ Frenchmen must guard against 
their emo­
being dominated by 
tions," he said. Th#* French try 
lo tie logical but they obey only 
when they s e e a clear reason for 
obedience, he said.

Auditions Scheduled 
For ACT’s ‘Rain ’ Today

Reading* for “ R a in ," the Aus­
tin Civic T h eater’* first summer 
production, Will 
tie held Sunday 
at I 30 p rn., Monday at 7:1V) p rn . 
and Tuesday by appointment o n ly 
at the A t T Playhouse, 301 W e s t 
Fifth Street.

Male actors are especially need­
ed, said Miss Ja n Courtney, who 
will d i r e c t her own adaptation of 
W. Somerset Maugham's s h o r t 
story.

* * r - * r / 4 *J
O f s w y i 
y 

I

^Absent-minded Pfofesbr

TRH) 

WCY 

IFF** 

AMT

M A C M U R R A Y -O L S O N - W Y N N - K I R K

P R K PFI 
A IK I.TH I AA 
I I H I K R Y S MHI 
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Held Over 3rd Big Week!

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Tonight: Jerry D u n a g a n Trio

S E G LE F R Y

Dine at

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 C A F

S O M E Y A N Q U I SOLDIERS behold the power 
of the Mexican arm/, in the Vers */ Theater s 
"A !« m o . The winner of *he be-.* sound produc­
tion A cad em y /^war j w I remain in Austin for

a limited return showing. Stars are John W a y re, 
R chard W imarr and Laurence H arvey, as 
Crockett, Bowie, and Travis.

A n th o lo gy Shows Rom antic Flare

Poetry Like Business

IW .k 

w m o i / M . V O F A M E R IC A N 
P O E T R V , 
II, IMO, Edited 
by Paul I.. Heard. Published by 
Koval Publishing Co. 
lift pages.
$3.75.

Poetry like business has trends. 
‘‘Anthology of American P o e try," 
which is published annually, has 
brought together a large group of 
little known contemporary poets to

The titles range from 

"T o A 
Chigger" by M a ry C. Gallop to 
it AU” by Gynith 
“ T h e Find of 
He 11 and Shaw. And 
few 
of t h e writers have any reputation 
at all. most show a definite talent 
in t h e svrnmetry of words.

though 

They are mostly gentle verses, 
which one seldom sees in the cur­
rent b e d generation. They ex­
hibit a love for life rather than a 
rejection and project into the read­
er the m emory of calmer, breeze 
tickled days as a youth,

— N A T G I B S O N

illustrate the prevailing p o e t i c 
thought, style, and most frequent­
ly used forms of expression 
in 
1%0.

M any of the p<>err.s arc 

light 
and some nonsensical revelry. The 
m ajority, though show a cons’ int 
sense of romanticism. They drift 
in theme from childishness to uni­
versality on the same page.

The book is an excellent show­
case of current fwietic thought and 
as the jacket states, "W e are not 
particularly interested in the merit 
of a single poem, but in the merit 
in the group." 
of all the poems 
The anthology carries through this 
theme with m any varied, but all 
modem, types of poetry from blank 
verse to heroic couplets.

None of the poems in the an­
thology possess the chanting qual­
ity of Glntburg, but several pro­
duce the beauty of an A. F,. House­
man sorrow or the lovable guf­
faw of Ogden Nash.

A Lot of Blues This Year

B y R E E S T R A N G E

A

green unman reclining on a

floor at the high ornamented ceil- board letters strewn haphazardly
mg. Paintings of tarted shapes, [o ver 
form uninteW

highly polished table. The face of subjects and styles care.essiy lean- 
a man staring haughtily from the int against the high-backed chairs.
This is an art exhibit before it is.
A big multi-colored painting is 
lying on its side against a table. 
The picture of a faded bouquet 
lying next to an old photograph in 
an open drawer leans against a 
red and blue painting of a play­
ground scene.

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504 East Ave.
G R 7-7023

EL TORO

1601 Guadalups 
G R 8-4321
EL CHARRO
"Mexican Food to Take 
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912 Red River 
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Delivery Service 7 Days

FEATURES TO DAY: 2:03— 4:00— 6:00— 8:00— 10:00

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"The B e d ia p e rs "

plus! IN C O L O R

3939 Balcones Drive 

Studio Show room

PH G I 3 -5 6 0 4 
A u stin , T exas

Austin's “Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food

German Play 
Local Success

B v T O N Y P F A N N R U C H E

This year's production by tile 
Department of Germ anic La n ­
guages was a comedy by August 
von Kotzebue. 
“ Die Deutsche!) 
Kleinstaedter," roughly, the "G e r­
man Country Tow n." Though a 
play of no particular distinction, 
its wildly over-acted production 
was thoroughly delightful.

The play takes place on the 
night before a very important day 
in the history of the town of 
Kraehw inkel; on the next day the 
m ayor's daughter Sabine tJutta 
Haubold * will announce her en­
gagement. and a notorious lady 
thief, who has stolen a skinny 
cow nine year* earlier, w'lll final­
ly be punished.

jurisdiction dispute 

It has taken nine years to settle 
a 
during 
which the crim inal has waited in 
prison, but the dispute is .settled 
now, and fortunately the criminal 
is still alive.

Sabine's engagement poses a 
bit of a problem. While she was 
in Berlin she met and secretly 
became engaged to a young man, 
K a rl (Dimers (M ike D y m o n d l , 
however her f a m i l y has de­
that she s h o u l d m ar­
cree 
in 
important young man 
ry an 
Kraehwinkel, Sperling, the local 
poet, who incidentally has a most 
impressive title, a prerequisite to 
m arriage in Kraehwinkel.

But just as Sabine is about to 
give up hope and m arry Sperling 
("fir s t m arriage, then love." ad­
vises her grandmother, • a strang­
er. an envoy from the State Min­
ister, arrives in town. It is none

other than K a rl Olmcrs. Ahaf 
The plot thickens.

The mayor s family, as well a* 
the townspeople, are also immed­
iately disappointed in the visitor, 
because he has no manners. He 
doesn t call the giandmother by 
her correct title Fra u Untersteue- 
I Assistant - collec- 
reinnehmerin! 
tor-of-revenue s w ife ); he w o n t 
eat when he 
is n t hungry; he 
hasnt a title; he is. in short, a 
barbarian. F in a lly the entire fam ­
ily tells him off.
The problem 

in this 
small town 
it is hard to meet 
someone in private without get^ 
ting a bad reputation. It is Sper­
ling, who still doesnt know that 
he has been spumed as a bride­
groom. who unwittingly makes th# 
suggestion which the lovers fol­
low. They will meet at night rn 
front of the mayor's door.

is that 

Their meeting is complicated by 
the night watchman's report that 
the lady cow thief has escaped. 
The mayor, his brother, and Sper­
ling come down in their sleeping 
gowns to see what can be done 
about the disaster. The lovers are 
discovered. 
But, as you know, 
everything comes out all right.

This only generally amusing 
little play becomes, in the hands 
of the Germ an students under the 
direction of W. F. Michael, a very 
funny, totally enjoyable produc­
tion. Special credit should go to 
impressive, scene - stealing 
the 
priggishness of Sperling 
(Jim 
West), and to the adm irably pom­
pous authority of the mayor (E d ­
ward Cowan). 
But it was Dr. 
M ichael’s production, and, it fol­
lows, it was his success.

T h e Da il y T ex a n

Amusements

Sunday, April 23, 1961 

THE D A ILY T EX A N 

Page 6

the surface, 
ligible expressions.

Suddenly the room is invaded by 
a scurrying force equipped with 
ladder, screws, yardsticks E ven in 
the activity that follows, however, 
a kind of silence prevails. Muffled 
voices converse.

"Will that he too blue?*
"Et erybody's painting bluet 
these days. There must be some 
significance."

Conferences between th* artiste 
present and their assistants ar* 
held to consider positions for each 
work of art. Decisions m ade, th* 
placement begins. The artistic dis­
order of the room disappear* aa 
each object assum e* its position.
Curious students wander in, look 
few comment*, 

One corner of the regal room Is 
dominated by a shadowy landscape 
of trees and rocks. A dark oil 
full of arches, circles, 
painting 
squares and triangles sends out 
its sharp colors to momentarily 
catch your eye.

around, make a 
and saunter out.

The janitor, paintbrush in hand, 
touches up smudges on the broad 
u bile screens, smudges prohabis
left by an enthusiastic cheerier of 
the pres ions exhibit. Smiling con­
tagiously. the grey-haired janitor 
tells you the history of the screens. 
usually unnoticed uhen adorned 
The ‘‘nameless" creations receive 
uith paintings tells hosp the dif
intent-sized screens were o r i g i n a l l y \ identifying labels. As the elderly 
made to fit in specific spots in the janitor carefully applies a last daub

The mysterious white boxes be­
come 
reclining
for 
green woman, torsos done in rose 
marble and stoneware, and several
ceramic vases.

stands 

the 

long. stately room. 

\ °f Pamt anJ 

°ff d i°ne Prect
of dust," a sign announcing the

A half-finished w-ord 

is spelled Art Department Exhibition Pro­

ms. on a desk, while other card- gram is pushed into place.

D E L W O O D

3931 Eo st A vc nu-

A D M IS S IO N t.Or • O P E N « P M.
SEPARATE TABLES

B u r t L*nci»*.t«*r — K it * H » ) w o rth 
S t a r t s 7:15 
— P lu s —
M A N O F THE WEST
G a ry Cooper — J u li e London

S O U T H -A U S T IN

(OOO H O L T H C O N G R E S S 
A D M IS S IO N «Oc • O P E N « P M.
JU N G LE C A T
M A L T D I S N E Y 'S 
T R I E L I F E A I) * E N T I R E 
S ta rts 7:15 
— P lu s —
THE N IG H T FIGHTERS

Ro b e rt M itrh um 
S ta rts 8:40

The work is done The afternoon
is gone The impressive works of 
art await tomorrow and the open­
ing of the exhibit.

If you want to see the completed 
exhibit, drop by 
the Regents’ 
Room. Main Building 212. The F a c ­
ulty Art Exhibit w ill continue 
through M a y 15. Hours are 8 a rn. 
to 5 pm . Monday through Frid ay, 
IO a rn. to 2 p m. Saturday and 2 
to 5 p.m. Sunday.

Concert Set for Today

Katherine Branfield and W illiam 
Druckenm iller will he presented 
in a concert 
Sunday afternoon 
with the University Symphony Or­
chestra.

The concert w ill be conducted 
by Alexander Von K reisler at 4 
p.m. in the M ain Ballroom of the 
Texas Union.

Eat Mexican Food Once A Day!

 Wk at CjoeS On Orere

Speaking o( C d hurclieS

T h e Da il y T exa n

Campus Life

Sunday, April 23, 1961 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page 7

College Queen Contest 
Sets May 2 0 Deadline

The 1961 National College Queen 
its annual 

is conducting 

! Contest 

quest for 
‘the nation’s m ost a t­
tractiv e and m ost intelligent col-

I

lege g irl.”

A trip to New Y ork, television 
ap pearances, a sports c a r, and 
$5,000 w'orth of other prizes aw ait 
the girl who is chosen. She will

I be selected on a basis of a ttra c ­
tiveness, ch arm , personality, schol­
cam pus a ctiv ities, 
astic 
and comm unity service.

record , 

Persons wishing to en ter m ust 
apply before M ay 20. E n try blanks 
the N a­
m ay be obtained from 
tional College Queen A ssociation, 
I Suite 1606, P aram oun t Building, 
1501 B road w ay, New Y ork 36, N .Y .

the 8:40 and 10:55 a .m . s e n ices 
at F i r s t M ethod ist Church, 1200
L a v a c a .

★ 

★

"T h e Living Christ and the Dis­
cou raged ” will be the topic of Dr. 
Lewis P . Speaker's serm on in the 
F i r s t E n g lis h L u th e ra n Church, 
Thirtieth Street and Whit is Avenue, 
a t the 10:30 a m . serv ice.

★ 

★

The R ev . Ed w ard V. Long will 
the 
p r e a c h on 
C h u rch ?” a t the 8 and 10.45 a ,rn. 
services a t S t. M a rtin ’s L u th eran 
C h u rch , 606 W est F ifteen th S treet. 

"W ho Owns 

★ 

« ★

" M a n ’s M orals and God’s Judg-

is the topic of D r. William

' m en t” 
j Gibble’s serm on for the 10:50 a m. 
sen d ee a t the U n iv e rsity C h ristian 
I C h u rch , 2007 U niversity Avenue.

"D eliv eran ce 

from F e a r ” will 
be D r. Blake Smith's subject at 
the l l a.m . service Sunday a t the 
U n iv e rsity Baptist C h u rch , 2130 
Guadalupe. This is a continuation 
of the series of sermons which the 
pastor is preaching on "T h e T ri­
umph of the Spirit.” Lee F re e ­
m an, associate pastor, will p reach 
on the subject, "On the Humanity 
of God.”

★ 

★

The R ev. John C. Towery will 
p reach on "T h e Gathered Com­
m unity” at the l l a.m . worship 
of T h e C o n g re g a tio n a l 
service 
C h u rch . 408 W. Twenty-third Street. 

★ 

★

The R ev. Ja m e s W. Morgan will 
l l a.m . 
speak a t 
the 8:30 and 
worship s e n il es at the U n iv e rsity 
M eth od ist Church, 2109 Guadalupe. 
His serm on title 
i s "W ith Single­
ness of H e a rt.”

★ 

*

D r. M arvin S. V an ce will p reach 
on "A Word for the W eary” at

Dr. Gates 
To Speak 
Monday

Dr. David M. G ates of the N a­
tional B ureau of Standards will 
speak to the A m erican Chemical 
Society at 8 p.m . Monday in Chem­
istry Building 15.

His topic will be "H igh Altitude 
Spectroscopy from Balloons.” He 
will also show' slides and a movie 
and describe experim ents m easur­
concentration of minor 
ing 
constituents of the atm osphere.

the 

S unday
10 — D r. D ew itt C. Reddick to 
speak to Newman Club a t Hon­
ors D ay p rogram on "M aking 
the Most of Y ou rself,” St. Aus­
tin's Auditorium.

11 — Newman Club to h ear Dan 
Love of KTBC-TV, St. Austin's 
Auditorium.

1:30 — Bridge Tournam ent. T exas 
Uuion C l u b Championship of 
Junior Ballroom , 
Fou r, Union 
SI.50 entrance fee.

2-5 — Facu lty a rt exhibit open to 
public, Regents Room , M a i n 
Building.

N O W O P E N

American Heritage Book Store
O P E N IN G SPECIALS

Rex. Price 

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American Heritage Bookstore

(Specialising In books abont onr America and ( hrlstlan Her itage)

618 Lamar Bvd. 

G R 6-1488

H O U R S: 8:30 TO 5:00 W EEKDAYS 

O PEN T H U R SD A Y 'TIL 9 P.M.

Life-Saving 
To Be Taught 
In Men's Gym

Courses in life-saving will start 
Monday a t G regory Gym p o o l , 
Dorothy Lundell of the Red Cross
said.

A w ater-safety instructor course 

is scheduled to begin in M ay.

them 

to be senior 

O ver IOO students a re enrolled in 
P .E . 213 taking tests which will 
life­
qualify 
lifesaving 
guards. The city-wide 
course will be held for m en only 
from 6:30 to 9:30 p .m . Monday 
through F rid a y , April 28. Classes 
are sponsored by the U niversity, 
City R ecreation D epartm ent, and 
T ravis County Red C ross.

The 30-hour w ater-safety instruc­
to r’s course will be held week­
days, M ay 1-5 and M ay 8-12, dur­
ing the sam e hours a t G regory 
Gym pool.

"E n ro llees in life-saving should 
be strong sw im m ers, and t h o s e 
taking the in stru ctor's course m ust 
have passed a Red Cross life-sav­
last three 
ing course within the 
y e a rs ,” Miss Lundell said, 
j No ch arg e will be m ade for train ­
E n rollees must have Red 
ing. 
textbooks on w ater safety 
Cross 
1 and swim ming. T exts will be on 
sale the first night of each course 
at 75 cents each.

Sim ilar courses for women are 
b e i n g scheduled for Northwest 
information on 
Pool. 
dates of these courses, con tact the 
Red Cross at GR 8-1601.

F o r m ore 

Sabean E lected t o O f f i c e

Sandra Sabean, returning sweet­
h eart of the College of Business 
Adm inistration, was elected m em ­
the CBA council 
b er-at-large of 
W ednesday night at the Council s 

I m eeting.

2:30 — Hiliel Student Council to 
elect officers, Hiliel Foundation. 
3-5 — New exhibit by R o b e r t 
W a t s o n , artist, Ney M useum ; 
also Monday a t 10-12 and 3-5.
3-5 — Exhibit by Women's A rchi­

tectu ral League, Laguna Gloria, j 

4 — Movie offered by P i D e l t a 
Phi, " F o u r B ags F u ll,” T exas 
Union Auditorium.

6 :30 — D r. Raphael L ev y to speak 
"S e cu la r 
a t Supper Foru m on 
U ses of Hebrew in the Middle 
A ges,” Hiliel Foundation.

7 — Union m ovie, "T h e Tender 
T ra p ,” T exas Union Auditorium. 
:30 — Second session of B rid ge ! 
Tournam ent, Union Ju n ior B all­
room .

8 — D epartm ent of D ram a p re­

"M acb eth ,” Hogg Audi- • 

sents 
torium .

M onday
8-5 — F a tu ity a rt on exhibit, R e­
gents Room , Main Building.

IO — Jew ish cu rren t events to be 
discussed by E . H. Saulson, Hil- 
lel Foundation.

1-5 — Tickets on sale for Wednes­
day night Orchesis p rogram , 
W omen's Gym 101.

2 — G raduate Legislative Council, 

Old L ib rary Building 107. 

6:30-9:30 — Red Cross 

training 
session for men, G regory Gym. 
6:30-10:30 — N e w m a n L ib rary 

open.

7-10 — Study room s open on first 

floor of English Building.

8 — "M a cb e th .” under the direc­
Iden P ayn e, Hogg 

tion of B . 
Auditorium.

regional meeting of 

8 — D r. David M. G ates to ad­
the 
dress 
A m erican Chem ical Society on 
"H i g h Altitude Spectroscopy 
from Balloons,” Chem istry Build­
ing 15.

STRATFORD ARMS

A p p r o v e d H ou s in g for G ir ls . Block o f Stadium. Reserva­

tions N o w A c c e p t e d for Summer and Fall.

L a rg e modern Suites, for 2, 3, 4 girls; each with kitch enette 
a nd b a t h . Bills Paid. Rates $35 to $45 per g ' r‘.

Resident Hostess
601 East 23</2 St.
G R 7-9373

D A IL Y T E X A N

dateij^iecl Mrcis

C L A S S IF IE D ADVERTISING R ATES

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

4c

E a c h W ord (15-word m inim um ) 
C lassified D isplay
I c o lu m n \ oni* inch one tim # 
E ach A dditional T im e 
20 consecu tive T im es
8 w o ld s 
......................... 
15 words 
2o words 

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

 

 

 

................................................. - 

................................*1 rut
.90

 

 

 

* 6 OO
8.00
11.00

(N o copy chan ge fo r consecu tive Issue ra te s.)

C L A S S IF IE D ADVE RTISING D E A D L IN E S

.................................. M onday, 3 .3 0 p.m.
T uesd ay T ex an 
W ednesday T e x a n ................................T u esd ay. 3 :3 0 p.m.
T h u rsd ay T e x a n 
......................... W ed nesday, 3 :3 0 p.m.
.................................. T h u rsd ay , 3 :3 0 p.m.
Frid ay 
t e x a n 
........................................ F 
Su n d ay T ex a n 
In th e event of e rro rs made 
in an advertisem ent, 
im m ediate n o tice m ust be given as th e publishers 
a re responsible fo r only one In co rrect In sertio n .

rid ay, 3 :3 0 p.m.

CALL JOHNNY

GR 2-2473

Help W anted

Lost and Found

Miscellaneous

Furnished Apartments

a ir cooled 

915 W E S T 21st. E f f i c i e n c y . P arkin g.
foam beds, p rivate en ­
single. 

tran ce, u tilitie s paid. 
*70.00 double. G R 8-9125. 

$03 00 

______

F I V E RO OM S, TW O bedroom s T V - 
furnished. 
ty p ew riter. W ell 
*75,00 m onthly. W a te r paid G R 2-8831.

radlo, 

r o o m 

2017 B R E D R IV E R S tre e t One bed- 
cond itioned apartm en t. 
P riced 
fro m *55.00 w itho u t u tilities 
See a p a rtm en t m anager. 2013 B Red 
R iver or C a!! G R 2-4868

a ir 

R A V IN E T E R R A C E 

SU M M E R rates 
A ir cond itioned Huge closets T e r ­
race Su n d e ck 2053 Sab in e. G R 8-5328, 
GR 2-7776.

C O O L A CCO M O D A TES 

Five 
blocks w est U niversity. *6? ro. House­
keeping 
*35.00. 
room . P riv a te bath. 
V acant Ju n e I . 914 W est 22V t._______

2-4. 

E S Q U IR E A P A R T M E N T S 
for
U pper Classm en Only 
2802 W h ltls (N ear Cam pus)
M ake Su m m er and F a ll 
R eserv atio n s Now 

furnished a ir 

New n icely 
ror.d'- 
t toned ap artm en ts. Each unit with 
tw o bedroom";, b ath , and kitch en ­
ette. A ccom odates 
four 
men. Slim m er rates P a rk in g , p o rt­
er service.

th re e or 

G E 3-3235 

________

B A R B A IN . M A Y -S E P T E M B E R . Tw o 
bedroom ap artm en t. A ir conditioned 
fu rn itu re.

New 

P an ellin g C arp etin g.
G as-w ater G R 8-9125

N IC E A P A R T M E N T FO R couple for 
sin gle gentlem an Rus line new r e ­
f a s h i o n e d home. 

old 

frig e ra to r 
G L 3-2506,

W A N T Y O U R DISSERTATIO N or 
T h e sis typed Consult th e larg e list 
In 

of 
The Daily T ex a n C lassified Ads

ty p ists ad v ertising 

co m p eten t 

Rooms for Rent

Ro-, a1 Co-Op 
1916 Speedw ay

Air Conditioned Study Roo i and 
D in in g Room

I 1, B lo ck Cam pus

Su m m er Session 
Room s, o r Room and Board 
GR 2-9655

N C A R M S

R oom s Now A vailable 
fo r

Su m m er T erm 

’61 

L o n g T erm 1 9 6 1 -6 2 
Upper C lassm en. G raduates, aru 
L aw Stu d ents 
306 E a st 30th 
GR 7-0501

W anted

Tw o >oung men w ith sm all cars 
for part 
tim e d eliv ery on w eek­
ends. Must know U n iversity area. 
Call 

in person

Chicken D eligh t

16d8 Lav aca

Room and Board

P I K A PP A ALPH A

W ill be open for sum m er session 

Room s 

fo r men *75 OO 

C o-E du cational Board 5110 
B re a k fa st O ptional 
A ir Conditioned 
T V R oom

GR 6-4919 o r GR 6-6227

If you w ant to buy. sell, or ren t, use 
T H E D A IL Y T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D 
ADS. Call Jo h n n y . G R 2-2473 betw een 
8 00 and 3 :30 dally

Rooms for Rent

20 G irls 

Su m m er T erm 

A ir conditioned, 

sw im m ing pool, 

p arking l o t Tw o m eals

2610 R io G rand#

G R 6-9621

W IL L IA M K . H A L L 

D o rm ito ry 

fo r Men

Now A ccepting 
R eserv ation s 
F r th e Su m m er T erm

A ir Conditioned 
I a o Man R oom —ISO 
S in g le R oom — * 4 '

Call

M rs. W hitm an 
R esid ent M anager 
G R 8-3512 
900 W est 22nd S tre e t

T H E W A R R E N H O U SE

1908 San Antonio. I Vi block cam ­
pus C om pletely a ir conditioned. 
*22.50-130 00. D ouble o r sin gle.

GR 7-7342

L O S T : P O S T V E R S ALOG S lid e R ule 
I .ab 
B u ild in g Rew ard. Hopkins H I 2-08'8.

E n g in eerin g 

W ednesday 

in 

Interested In racing 

O W N E R S O F S A IL boats o r persons 
c r e w i n g , or 
cru isin g C all GR 2-5932 fo r m em b er­
ship info rm atio n A ustin S a ilin g Club.

Special Services

R E N T 

- PU R C H A SE T V 

T elevisio n R ental. G R 2-2692

Alpha

M O T H ER S DAY P O R T R A IT S , Chad- j 

w ick Studio. GR 7-5903.

Wanted

BLO O D D O N O RS—A il types o f blood 
needed for usage In Austin. P ro fes­
T ravis 

sional donors now accepted 
County Blood B an k 2907B Red River

A L T E R A T IO N S AND D R E S S M A K IN G 
715 W est 25th S tre e t G R 6-3360.

Alterations

For Sale

1957 F O R D FA IR LA N D 500 A ir con­
ditioned, F o rd o m atlc, R&1I, *815.00. 

GR 7-4000

Typing

AC C U RA TE T Y P IN G . R EA SO N A B L E .
E le c trornatic. N ear U n iversity. M rs. 

A lb righ t. G L 3-2941.

gu aran teed 

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . 

T H E S E S . R E ­
professio n ally , 
P O R T S 
( I .B M ). P erso n al 
co m p eten tly 
service. R eason ­
sa tisfa ctio n , q u ality 
ab le r a t e s Fiv e blocks campus. M rs. 
Bod our. G R 8-8113.

typed 

F A S T A C C U R A TE T Y P IN G E le ctro - 
rates. Call M rs.

reaso n ab le 

m atic. 

G illespie a fte r 5 30 p m. G L 2-6287

C A L L O R CO M E by w ith your ty ping 
I^ega! exp erien ce V irg in ia Calhoun.

G R 8-2636, 1803 N ueces.

T H E S E S . D IS S E R T A T IO N S , R E P O R T S 
by exp erien ced , electro m a tic ty p ist.
g r a d u a t e . M rs. Goodwin.

f HA 
GR 2-2029. Close to cam pus 

.

T R IU M P H T R 3 E X C E L L E N T cond i­
tion. All ex tras. Hard top. overdrive, 
tires, ra d io /h ea ter. 

w ire Wheels, new 
*1,650. (Jail P e te Low ry, G R 8-5641.

M U L T IL IT H IN G A N D P R IN T IN G . 
T H E S E S A N D D IS S E R T A T IO N S
sp ecialty . A z t e c P rin tin g Com pany.
1706 San Ja c in to . G R 2-5820

1960 A U ST IN H E A L E Y S p rit# . E x ­
cellen t condition R easo n ab ly priced 
1604 B B rack en rid g e A partm en ts. Call 
G R 6-4110

REM IN G TO N P O R T A B L E T Y P E ­
W R I T E R Good cond ition. R easo n ­

ab ly prs cd R ile y Kelps. G R 2-0476.

SM A L L SA U . BO AT 
G R 8-1024 a fte r 3 00,

fo r sale. Call 

F L E R S - * 4 9 5 ; duals -* 1 1 .9 6 ; 
lakes plugs, 

U N B E L IE V A B L E B A R G A IN S: M U F ­
sk irts 
- $ 6 95 
spilt- 
m anlfolds m irro rs, accesso ries. T exas 
A uto. 1114 E a st 1st.

hubcaps 

1955 R E D P L Y M O U T H C o n vertib le 
P ow er steerin g , b rakes Autom atic 
T i g h t. Quiet. 

tran sm issio n wsw. 
$785 G R 6-2659, OL 2-6553.

1960 VOLVO P V 54408. E x c e lle n t con­
dition 51595 or trad e fo r o ld er car. 

M ust SUI GR 7-:695 anytir:..-.

C LEA N ’59 O L D S D yn am ic ’88. Tudor.
Ja n e tsk y . 
*1995 
UN 3-3727 o r UN 3-3410. Georgetow n.

( lean <x tra s 

J . L 

1957 KORD T U D O R 

S tan d ard sh ift 
w ith overd rive Padd<d dash, new 
paint, ex cellen t tire"; R eal clean B a r ­
1107 C laire A v e nu e.
gain 
GR 8-3039.

*745, 

hp. S ta r te r 

BO A T. 15’ COMMANDO. M ercu ry 70- 
co n v ertib le 
top radio, speedom eter, tw o tan k s, t i l t 
tr a ile r. In terio r iiphoistered skis. rope, 
*1 425. O L 2-6242.
preservers 

gen erato r, 

L A T E 1959 V E S P A Sco o ter. P e rfe ct 
cond ition Tw o cy cle engine. All ac­

cesso ries 

*225 OO. C L 3-6904

E N G L IS H B IC Y C L E , T U R E E Speed 

gear excellen t cond ition. *35 ' I \ 

fan. 

two 

s p e e d s . 

'A 
*10 11 

window 
G R 2 3320.

E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G . R E P O R T S , 
th eses, etc. E le c tric . M rs. H unter.

G L 3-3346.

tro m atic. R ep o rts, 

E X P E R IE N C E D . C O M P E T E N T . E le c ­
theses, d isse rta­
tions. AU 
ty p es G rad u ate/u n d erg rad ­
uate. C lose to cam pus. M rs. D eB u tts. 
G R 8-3238

T Y P IN G T R O U B L E S 7 W H Y not tro u ­
ble us? E d lty p e. G R 6 4 9 6 7 . G R 2-4404.

T Y P IN G IN MY home. I B M E le ctric. 

C all M rs M organ, C L 3-0354.

E X P E R T . A C C U R A T E T Y P IN G 
T hem es. T heses M anuscripts R e a ­

so n ab le HO 5-5813.

T H E M E S . LA W N O T E S , o utlin es, 

25c

d ou ble space G R 6-4717.

D IS S E R T A T IO N S 

T H E S E S T Y P E D 

In m y hom e A ccurate. C L 2-158X

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . E T C E L E C T R O M A ­
(S y m b o ls). M rs R itchie. Close 

T IC 

l a G R 6-7079

F O R A SS IS T A N C E W IT H you r 

ty p ­

ing problem s Call R W. H olli 
a fte r 5 :3 0 at G R 6-3018. M oltllU h m ats 
sp e cia lty 

IBM .

A C C U R A TE . B E A U T IF U L T Y P IN G — 
IB M electro m atic. LAW W O R K S P E ­
C IA L IS T R easo n ab le. Courteous, con­
sc ie n tio u s. co n sid erate sen. ice. C a l l 
G R 8-7079.

D E L A F I E L D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 
T h e ses M im eographing. P ho to co p iea 

M u ltillth ln g . HI 2-6522.____

T H E M O O N L IG H T E R S—L B M .. Muk 
fa ith in g . A fter 6 00 and weekends. 
3217

M arg u erite C ostello. G R 2-1535. 
iam pton Road.

A R E F U L L Y 
D O N E . D IS S E R T A ­
T IO N S. T H E S E S . M ultU ithlng. 900 

W. 31st. G R 2-9444.

ZI VLK. Y

MARTHA ANV 
M B A
A co m p lete p rofessional ty p in g serv­
ice tailo red to th e needs o f U niver­
s ity stu d ents S p e c i a l k e y tv>ard 
science. 
equipm en t 
lan g u ag e 
a n d 
en gin eerin g theses and dis­
se rta tio n s

fo r 

P hon e G R 2-3210 
More Conveniently Located 
At C o r New Address 
2 0 1 3 4 G U A D A L U PE ______

P O R T S . E n glish 317 

B U S IN E S S A D M IN IS T R A T IO N R E ­
term papers.
C om plete service. T h eses, d isse rtatio n s.
E le c tro m a tic 
ty p ew riter. M cQvaln s
HO 5-0981

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . 

P O R T S . 

E x o crin e cd 
E le ctro m a tic . M rs. B rad y . G R 2-4715.

T H E S E S. R E ­
R eason ab le,

S a n S ln to n io — 'v i

m t J

Brand new R oyal p o rtab le 
type­
w rite r tat * 6 0 00 under re ta il ms* 
Also, new G E. window fan. Cost 
*"9 .0 0 . S e ’.; fo r *35.00.

1930 San An

Wen; a

Jo rn uI tor,

A ir Conditioned

G R 7-0617

Ope n fo r Su m m er Session 
$45 Double. STO S in g le 
K-ee S ‘ < rage Space U ntil Se m e ster B eg .n s

One B lo ck Cam pus

GOYA C L A SSIC . C O N C ER T, n y l o n .

T O P CASH F O R used 
applian ces. HO 5-1423.

fu rn itu re and 

strin g g u itar 

alm ost new. 
G E 2-7236

E x ce lle n t 

condition, 
*75.00. C all S e g le F ry . 

G R 8-3940

M O T H E R 'S DAY P O R T R A IT S . Chad- 

* w ick Studio, G R 7-5903.

REAL B U Y

C L 3-8783

This fink's been ea+in' my m agazines again!

“ Listen, broad, you keep your kid out of my
closet, for gosh sakes! You know th a t’s where I 
keep aJl my copies of the R a n g e r (Student 
Humor Magazine of The University of Texas, 
Student University of the State of Texas, Stu­
dent Government of the United States.) dating 
back to 1885, and I ’ll be damned if this little 
lunk doesn’t crawl in there and eat ’em everyone' 
up. He eats ’em, for gosh sakes! Everyone! Zap! 
Right down the old pipe. Gone forever!

“Now the new April issue of the Ranger (Of­
ficial Public Relations Magazine of The Univer­
sity of Texas, Official Public Relations Univer­
sity of the State of Texas, Official Jo k e of the

United States.) goes on sale Wednesday, the 26t,h. 
It is a Civil W ar issue, commemorating the finest 
example of the American W ay of Life ever, the 
Civil W ar, and I ’m gonna buy one. It only costs 
a quarter, but boy I ’d pay $10,000 dollars for 
a copy. And I wanna keep it. We may never have 
another war as good and clean and pure as that 
one, so I wanna remember it and love it and hold 
it against my nude body. So if this brat, this 
child of y o u r s , this curly headed grompf gets in 
my closet and e a t s , e a t s f r gosh sakes, my copy 
of the April Ranger, H I have his ears. Got that. 
broad, you got that good? Okay. W here’s your 
copy of Ladies Home Journal? I ’m hungry.”

Price: 
s+uao gi

Ranger Out W ednesday 
Not Out Sunday or Friday

"Sanger

On Sale at 24th and Whitis, Geology Building, Main Mall, 
Speedway at Waggener, Union Mall, Bookstores and Newsstands

 Sunday, April 23, 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 8

q C u c u b a r t o n 

o t^ e sia n 5

cjC ad t ^ J iim e

B y A N V C L A R K E

“ W ear these costumes with pride. They are the 
finest you will find anywhere." These are the words 
of J . Pat Dingle, ex-student and Broadway star, spok­
en to a group of students, ile was speaking of the 
priceless collection of period costumes designed by 
Miss Lucy Barton.

When the curtain rises Monday night and “ Macbeth” 
comes to life, Miss Barton will bring to a close 14 years 
of devotion to the University. She will retire.

As she sat before the long table in the Costume 
Workshop, quiet now with its rack of completed cos­
tumes, Miss Barton explained simply, "Macbeth and 
D id y Macbeth are the starting point; the oth^r char­
acters revolve about them. In many productions there 
is a focal point, a place of interest, on which the other 
costumes focus. The color of the costumes may ho the 
focal point. T h i s is particularly true in Macbeth."
“ Macbeth and Lady Macbeth are as one in the play 
and the colors of their costumes form a simple pla- 
tette," she said. Macbeth’s costumes, Miss Barton ex­
plained, move from dark to brown, to purple with 
murder of Duncan, and finally blaze brilliantly in red 
with the murder of Banfuo.

Silk rustles as Miss Barton lightly fingers Lady Mac­
beth’s blood-red gowm. Calm and as elegant as the cos­
tumes, Miss Barton moved absorbedly explaining the 
details of each.

The Renaissance Macbeth costumes represent a 
lifetime of research. In Europe Miss Barton studied 
etchings on thf‘ tombs about the graves of nobility, 
paintings, and illustrations in old books.

“ Miss Barton has the unbelievable care about de­
tail which marks an artist," student Barbara Word 
said.

"H er costumes have the quality of dramatizing the 
character and being authentic. She has great grasp 
and understanding of each period.

For the new edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica, 
Miss Barton wrote an article, "Costume Design— His­
torical."

"She Is the only costume designer who has been 
asked to revise the subject material of the Britannica 
— scholarship of the highest possible order," said Dr. 
Ix>ron FT Winship, Drama Department chairman.

"In the actual use and making of costumes she has 
won every national award that is possible for a wom­
an," he said. In 1957 Miss Barton received the South­
west Conference Award of Merit. The Eaves Award, 
the costume design Oscar, was given to her by The 
American Educational Theater Association in I960.

Miss Barton has costumed 13 Shakespearean plays 
and all other drama department productions since 
her arrival at the University in 1947 from the Uni­
versity of Arizona.

loathe professional world she has been costume de­
signer for many pageants and for the Shakespearean 
productions of the “ Globe Theater" at the Chicago 
World F a ir in 1934. This was the beginning of a re­
vived interest of modern times in the plays of Shakes­
peare.

U[>on lier retirement Miss Barton plans to continue 
lecturing, although she does not plan to costume an­
other major production.

"It is impossible to replace her. People like that are 

priceless," said Dr. Winship.

She leaves behind her a store of thousands of cos­
tumes cached safely away, above the biochemists, on 
the fifth floor of the Experimental Science Building.

' IT'S ALMOST LIKE lomeof a i bad dream,” explain* Miss Bar­
ton, describing the witches costume whic h is mode from gray gauze.

Macbeth. Topic 
Of CranfillTalk

Dr. Tom Cranfill, professor of Shakespeare, will 
discuss “ Macbeth" at I p.m. Wednesday in the 
Union Auditorium.

Dr. C ranfills presentation of background and 
interpretations of the play is in conjunction with 
the Drama Department’s production April 21-29 
and May I at 8 p.m. in Hogg Memorial Auditor­
ium.

The Union Speakers Committee is sponsoring 
invited and 

Dr. C ranfills lecture. The public 
there is no admission charge.

THIS COSTUME cf M o'beth we iring drib brown is as he first 
appears in the play. The original Macbeth tartan colors the plain 
costume of the Scottish nobel.

Campus Life 

Feature Page

THE SCOTTISH SOLDIER 

ego 

i'\ <- 

» ,s an outfit designed from plaid
rn f :c *!and for ♦he Mac”

Ie red 

mater >. wf h w 
beth production.

SKETCHES 

BY

LUCY BARTON

LUCY BARTON, eminent Shakespearean designer, supervises the 
final Macbeth costume fitting of Rip Tern, well-known actor. This 

is the finished creation de g~ed from the above p-e mhnary 'der h 
of Macbeth. 

A d L v Jv JU - K c U b U W N * I i .strate the rn 
e* ; ~ ' r . e of hew M 

Lady Macbeth. Th'. •- 
to bring out the personal y of the different cha-jefe-s."

. V cus character
, Barton ire-"col

 T h e d a v T e x a n

“First Co liege Daily in the South"

Vol. 60 

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN , TEXAS, SU N D A Y , APRIL 23, 1961

Eight Pages Today Vol. 158

JFK. Ike Discuss
Situation in Cuba

B y T h e A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s

Eisenhower’s statement appeared to be more in the nature 
CAMP DAVID, Md.— Former President Dwight D. Ei- of an expression of unity behind the President than direct 
senhower discussed the tense Cuban situation with Presi- approval of Kennedy’s outspoken position or of the adminis- 
dent Kennedy Saturday, then sidestepped a direct answer tration’s role in encouraging the ill-fated attempt to invade 
on whether he endorsed Kennedy’s position. 

Cuba.

W ith Y R ’s

“I say I am all in favor of the United States supporting the ' Kennedy’s apparent purpose in arranging the meeting was 
man who has to carry the responsibility for our foreign af- to help rally strong national support for whatever further 
fairs,” was his reply when asked if he approved Kennedy’s steps he thinks this country must take in the Cuban crisis, 
Kennedy previously had discussed the Cuban crisis with
blunt stand on Communist-oriented Cuba. 
|t w o other Republican leaders
— former Vice-President Ric-
hard M. Nixon and Senator 
Barry Coldwater of Arizona. 
The W h i t e House said he 
plans to see Governor Nelson 
A. Rockefeller of New York 
this week.

East VS. W est...

YD's Mum 
O n Debate

tra n sp o rte d the m e rc e n a ry b a n d s 
w hich invaded C u b a .”

★ 

★ 

MOSCOW — W ith a w arning 
of d a n g e r a h e a d , P re m ie r K h ru ­
shchev b la m e d the U nited S tates 
.Saturday fo r la s t w e ek ’s w recked 
invasion of C uba and called the 
a tte m p t 
to p p le F id e l C astro 
“ a c rim e w hich h as revolted the 
whole w o rld .’’

to 

it 

been 

“ Now 

e sta b ­
h a s 
lished in c o n tro v e rtib ly ,” K hrush­
chev said in a le tte r to P resid en t 
K ennedy, “ th a t it w as the U nited 
in te r­
S tates 
and
vention, 

th a t p re p a re d 
fin an ced , 

the 
a rm e d 

Awards Feature 
Of Swing-Out

Special a w a rd s 

to outstanding 
in troduction of new 
stu d en ts and 
p re sid e n ts o f 
c a m p u s o rg an iza­
tions w ill h ig h lig h t th e U n iv ersity ’s 
Swing-Out c e re m o n y F rid a y a t 6 :45 
p .m . on th e M ain M all.

in clu d e 

T op le a d e rsh ip a w a rd s to be an­
nounced 
th e Mike F lynn 
C itizenship A w a rd to the ou tstan d ­
ing m a le s tu d e n t; Silver Spurs 
A w ard to th e o u tstan d in g w om an 
stu d en t; a n d th e M a rjo rie D arilek 
M em orial A w ard to the o u tsta n d ­
ing in d ep e n d e n t coed.

O th er sp e c ial a w a rd s to lie p re ­
th e Bill McGill 
sented 
Include 
A w ard p re se n te d by 
the T exas 
Cowboys, m e n ’s se rv ic e o rg an iza ­
tion, 
to its o u tsta n d in g m e m b e r; 
the Jo h n F r y M em o rial Scholar­
ship p re se n te d by Silver Spurs, 
m e n ’s s e rv ic e o rg an izatio n , to its 
top m e m b e r; a S erv ice A w ard p re ­
sented by Spooks, w o m en ’s service 
org an izatio n , to a second-sem ester 
fre sh m a n o r a 
sophom ore coed 
who h a s re n d e re d all-round c a m ­
pus se rv ic e ; a n a w a rd by the In ­
its out­
te rfra te rn ity C ouncil 
stan d in g m e m b e r; an Alpha L am b ­
da D elta book a w a rd to a senior 
the 
w om an w ho h a s m ain tain ed 
for 
a v e ra g e 
sc h o lastic 
th re e and a h a lf y e a rs , and a M or­
to 
ta r B o ard S ch o la rsh ip A w ard 
the sophom ore coed w ith the high­
e st g ra d e a v e ra g e .

to 

in 

Ho 

following a 

told K ennedy 

Referring to Kennedy’s d eclara­
tion that the United States has an 
obligation to defend the W estern 
Nixon said F rid a y n ig h t he had
Hem isphere from outside aggres-
skin. Khrushchev’ s a i d : “ Mr. a ssu re d K ennedy of his support, 
P resident, you are 
even to the c o m m itm e n t of A m er­
dangerous path. Ponder th a t.”
ican a rm e d 
forces. H e said he 
w’ould h a ck the P re s id e n t in such 
a m ove if K ennedy considered it 
n e c e ssa ry 
the buildup of 
the C om m unist b eac h h e ad in Cuba 
If K ennedy got any sim ila r a s ­
su ra n ce s 
the 
fo rm e r p re sid e n t didn t tell new s­
m en a b o u t it.

e ffe c t:
is 
W h a t’s sa u ce for 
the 
sa u c e for 
U n ited S tates 
the 
right to help bring down C a s tro ’s 
c o m m u n ist-b a c k e d re g im e b e ­
c a u se it th re a te n s A m e ric an se­
c u rity , then the Soviet U nion has 
a n e q u a l right to d e stro y A m eri­
c an -b a c k e d govern m en ts on 
its 
ow n b orders. He insisted, how’- 
e v e r, th a t Moscow w ould not try 
to do this.

the g a n d e r — if 
it h a s 

from E isenhow er, 

th e goose 

to stop 

feels 

'A Distortion . . . ’

WASHINGTON — T he U nited 
S ta te s denounced Soviet P re m ie r 
K h ru sh c h e v ’* la te st m e s sa g e on 
C uba S atu rd a y as “ a d isto rtio n 
of 
th e 
th e b asic concepts of 
rig h ts of m a n .”

Trials Foreseen

MIAMI — C uban ra d io b ro a d ­
lie 
c a s ts a p p e a re d S atu rd a y 
lay in g the groundw ork fo r show ­
tria ls of a n ti-C a stro p ris ­
c a s e 
o n e rs c a p tu re d 
th e Z ap ata 
in 
P e n in su la .

to 

In th e w ake of F rid a y ’* te le ­
v ise d “ in te rro g a tio n ” of th e p ris­
o n e rs, th e H av an a ra d io c h a rg e d 
a t le a s t tw o of th em w ith m u rd e r 
and th e ft.

Castro to Speak

T he g overnm ent controlled Cu­
b a n ra d io said S a tu rd a y P rim e 
M in ister F idel C astro will a p p e a r 
on nationw ide television a n d r a ­
dio hookups Sunday to tell how’ 
his re g im e sm ash ed th e re b el in­
v asion.

As fa r as is know’n C a stro has 
not a p p e a re d publicly since the 
C uban in v ad ers stru ck la s t Mon­
d a y .

★

★

Guerrilla Survey Set

Ten U n iv e rsity stu d e n ts will he 
selected to p a rtic ip a te in the third 
T exas S tudent L e a d e r S em in ar in 
Chile this su m m e r.

A pplication fo rm s m a y be ob- 
tained sta rtin g T u e sd a y from th e 
In tern a tio n a l O ffice, IOO W e s t 
T w enty-sixth S tree t. C om pleted 
applications, 
t r a n s- 
sc rip ts of com pleted courses, a re 
4

including 

 

Mortar Board
Picks Sixteen

Sixteen new in itia te s w ere ta p ­
for M o rta r B o ard F rid ay 

ped 
m orning.

T he new M o rta r B oards will 
w e a r black m o r ta r b o ard s and all 
w hite d re sse s 
to c lasses M onday 
and T uesday.
Initiation 

he 
held M onday a t 6:30 a rn. a t the 
U n iv ersity T ea H ouse.

c e re m o n ie s will 

A re tre a t is scheduled for Sun­
to 4 p m , a t P ease 

d ay from 2 
P ark .

T h e n e w Initiate)* a r e 

l io lin d a 
B a i l e y , B e th 
I t l a z e k , F r a n c e s 
’o o p e r , N a n c y Cotto n, F r a n c e s 
>rake, K o licrta H o u s e , F.ll_\ Med- 
na, P e g g y P a c e , 
.lo t u n P a n- 
rat*. S a l l y P r e d o e k , S u s a n 
te e d , S a l l y R u n d q u i s t , P a t 
lu n ch , 
.Martha R u s s e l l , Beth 
Kolrertfton. a n d B a r b a r a Word.

M o n d a y Deadline Set 
For Flynn Nom inations

Mike F lynn a w a rd nom inations 
will l>e a c c e p te d until 5 p.m . Mon­
day in S peech B uilding 102.

The re a s o n fo r nom ination and 
list of the n o m in e e ’s activ ities 

a 
m ust 

lie 

included.

WASHINGTON — R e t i r e d 
A rm y G en eral M axw ell I). T ay ­
lor, w ho in World W ar II m a d e 
a d an g e ro u s excursion behind en 
e m y lines as an im p o rta n t s e c r e ’ 
a g e n t, w as assigned by P re s id e n 
; 
K ennedy S atu rd ay 
to m a k e 
sp ecial survey of 
the m ilita r y ’s 
g u e rrilla w a rfa re org an izatio n .

A spokesm an for 

the Y o u n g 
D e m o c ra ts said S a tu rd a y his club 
h a s nothing to say now concern­
ing a re p o rte d Y oung R epublican 
ch allen g e 
th e M ay 27 
T e x a s se n a to ria l election.

to d e b a te 

A ndy Schouval, v I c e-president 
of the Y D 's, said th a t the club has 
h a d no notification of the challenge 
an d th a t he h ad no co m m en ts un­
til notification h as been received.
The resolution, as released F ri­
day read: “ We, The U niversity 
of T exas Y'oung R epublican Club, 
do hereby challenge the Young 
D em ocrats to a senatorial de­
bate in which w e will speak on 
behalf of John Tower, and the 
Young D em ocrats m ay attem pt 
to defend Bill Bl ak ley. Prompt 
is requested so that ar­
reply 
rangem ents m ay he m ade agree­
able to both parties.

‘I t la hoped that ouch a de­
bate will serve to enlighten the 
student body on the Issues of the 
cam p aign.’’

The resolution w as signed by Lee 
execu tive vice-presi­

M cFadden, 
d ent of th* Young Republicans.

■ *■
I
ii11IJr

By CHARLIE SMITH

T he sto ry re la tin g th e tra v e lin g 
C h ev ro let engine block h as gone 
to A ggieland and re tu rn e d . F o u r | highest 
U n iv e rsity stu d e n ts p u t th e block 
frie n d ’s c a r 
in a visiting A ggie 
t r u n k Round-U p W eekend. The 
B a tta lio n , c a m p u s n e w sp ap e r a t 
A&M, re la te d tile sto ry to th e Ag­
gies.

S a tu rd a y this le tte r c a m e to the 
T e x a n , signed by T he B atta lio n 's 
Bob Sloan, m a n a g in g ed ito r, and 
T o m m y Holbein, new s e d ito r:

“ T u e sd a y 's B a tta lio n re la y e d the 
Included in 
sto ry to the A ggies. 
T he B a tta lio n 's account w as 
the 
n otation th a t the U n iv ersity w anted 
th e ir m otor back, so p a i n t e d 
o ra n g e and w hite, 
it could be 
shipped collect to som e o th e r uni­
v e rsity .

“ T u e sd a y night one W a y n e 
A hr, a g ra d u a te o c ea n o g rap h y m a ­
jo r from San Antonio, c a m e into 
o u r office. He had just discovered 
the cra n k ca se .

“ A hr w a sn 't m a d . 

In fa c t he 

thought the whol% id ea w as g re a t 
so m uch so th a t he went right out 
arid bought a paint b ru sh and two 
ca n s of p ain t (m aroon and w hite).
“ W hat Ahr p lan s to do w ith the 
c ra n k c a s e we don't know. We < an 
only guess. At an y ra te , we d be 
on the lookout for the w an dering 
engine blot k.

“ B ed-pushing n e v e r a p p ealed to 
A ggies m uch B ut th is ' The pos­
sibilities of engine-block sending 
a re unlim ited. And why lim it our­
selves to just the block You send 
us an o ran g e and w hite C adillac; 
we send you a m aroon and white 
John D e e re .”

Well, a fte r m uch 

inner thought 
on the subject. I feel like the Ag­
gies would have a bout as m uch 
use 

for an o ra n g e and w h i t e

adil)a<- as I would for a 

. J o h n 
D eere, which a in 't just a hfck u v a 
'of.

* 

*

Mere s the an sw er to the m arble 
p roblem , published Iii F r i d a y'u 
T e x a n :

The stu d en t put one w hite m a r ­
ble in one box and the rem aining 
m a rb le s — nine w hite and IO black 
—in 
the o th er box. The chance* 
of the dean draw ing a w hite m a r ­
ble then would be one pius nine- 
n in eteen th s divided by two, which 
would be tit." jw r cent. T h a t ' s 
n e a rly 
the 
stu d e n t a favor.

th re e bi on* odd* In 

Work on V C

Speeds Up

Shelly C a t o , Linda M 

a n d Lu cijane S o o ­
last year's so ro rity division 
tier, m e m b e r s o f 
winner, K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a , try their ha nds 
a t c on stru ction a n d p ain tin g as V a rs it y C a r n iv a l

a ct iv it y s p e e d s up. Paper a n d p
form s as c o n te s tin g g r o u p 
Pub city for the ev ent VV) I
m a / b e p c t u p b e g i n n i n g a t mi dc g h t Sun day. 

ake sti 
’0 :r e- trie'
day. jigc

p r e p a r e 1 
b e g i n FA

Preparing to Kick Up Dust

A a 

- 

*

J oh n Pinckney, Texas catcher, flies through tho air b e f o r e s lid ­
in g acros s home plate S a t u r d a y a h e a d o f the ball a nd R ic e C a t c h e r 
J im Fox. U m p ire Rusty Lyon s looks on. The Lo n g h o r n s c on tinu e d 
their winning ways, b e a t i n g R ic o twice to s w e e p a t h r e e - g a m e

.erie*;. The v ic t o r y w a* T exas' 17th without a loss a n d g a v e the 
Lo n g h o r n s a 2 g a m e le ad o v e r Baylor in the S outh w est C o n f e r e n c e 
ba se ba ll race, (cor th® g a m e stories a n d more pictures, sea p a g e 4.)

Chilean Group 
To Be Chosen

Briefs...
From the Wire

By The A sso c ia te d Pres*

—P h o t o b r Avant

Pro^rarn

On Exchange 

I Soviet Students 
To Arrive Tuesday

*

*

*

the In te rn a tio n a l Office 

due a t 
no la te r than 5 p.m . F rid a y .
K now ledge of Spanish 
re q u ire d as a p re re q u isite 
selection.

is not 

for , 

in 

S tudents p a rtic ip a tin g 

the 
e x ch a n g e will be chosen la rg e ly 
on the basis of a c a d e m ic re c o rd s 
and c a m p u s 
lea d e rsh ip , a c c o rd ­
ing to D r. Jo e W. N eal, d ire c to r 
of th e In te rn a tio n a l Office.

R esid en ce 

the 1961-62 

at 1ho U n iv ersity 
d u rin g 
long sessio n 
is a re q u ire m e n t for selection. 
S ophom ores a n d ju n io rs will Im* 
given p refe re n c e .

in one of 

S tu d en ts m u st also l>e m a jo r­
ing o r m inoring 
th** 
fields of study ta u g h t a t th e In­
s titu te Pedagogic©, 
the b ra n c h 
of th e U niversity of Chile w ith 
is b e i n g 
w hich th e exchange 
includes m ost 
conducted. T his 
social sciences, 
lan g u ag e s, edu­
cation, and the p hysical and n a ­
tu ra l scien ces.

F ull 

tra n sp o rta tio n and m a in ­
te n a n c e costs will he paid for the 
p a rtic ip a n ts

In terv ie w s will begin 

for 

the 

a p p lic a n ts M ay I, w ith final s» 
lection announced M ay 7 o r H, 
a c co rd in g to D r. N eah A se rie s 
of o rien ta tio n sessions, including 
a th re e-d a y briefing in W ashing­
ton, D .C ., will p reced e the p ro ­
g ra m .

Control of R igh t-W in g 

Spreads Fast in A lge ria

PA R IS—T he F re n c h governm ent J 

said S a tu rd a y night the right-w'ing 
m ilita ry ju n ta w hich seized A lgiers ' 
in a bloodless coup e a r lie r in the
d a y has extended 
to 
w estern A lgeria by 
ta k in g over 
tho city of O ran.

its control 

'Hie coup p ro m p te d P re sid e n t 
C h arles de G aulle to a ssu m e ex­
tra o rd in a ry police po w ers and call 
a C abinet session w hich p ro c la im ­
ed a sta te of e m e rg e n c y in F ra n c e . 
★

Laotian Truce P e n d i n g

W A K H I N G T O N — S e c r e t a r y of 
S t a l e D e a n Rusk 
s a k i S a tu r d a y 
n i g h t In' e x p e c t * a c e a s e f i r e to 
b e annou nce*! for Iju>s w ith in the 
n e x t M to IM b o u n . H e p l e d g e d 
t he I fitted S t a t e s w ill try Pi es 
ta b l i s h a ii <- ii t r a I. ln<b |M*ndent 
I,u o s t h r o u g h n e g o t i a t i o n .

N e w Peak Due in Trial

J I RUSALEM 

T h e h our n e a rs
for Adolf EU h m an n 
to confront 
prosecution w itn esses who knew 
him jMi son ally a s N azi G e rm a n y ’s 
No. I Jt'W -hunter d u rin g the H itler 
e ra .

Seven Soviet stu d en ts will a rriv e 
in A ustin T u esd ay to spend a week 
u n d e r an e x ch an g e p ro g ram w ork­
th e N ational Student 
ed out by 
YMCA and YWCA. The p ro g ra m Is 
in co o p eratio n with the US Council 
on S tudent T ra v e l and the USSR 
C o m m ittee on Youth O rg an iza­
tions.

’Hie seven .Soviets will be e n te r­
tain ed by a 
selected gro u p of 
“ h o st” stu d en ts a t the U n iversity. 
The hosts will hold th e ir last o rien ­
the 
tatio n session Sunday b efore 
a rriv a l of th e R u ssian s to discuss 
th e ir a rr iv a l and g reetin g s.

Education Sets 
Council Election

The College of E d u catio n will 
hold its a n n u al election for m e m ­
b ers of the E d u catio n Council Mon­
d a y from 9 a m. to 3 p m . The poll 
will be lo. ated un the north side of 
Sutton H all.

T w elve stu d en t m e m b e rs w ill be 
the following nom l- 

Olian Case Due 
Monday Hearing

C h a rg e s of election code v io la­
tions a g a in st M aurice O lian, S tu­
d e n ts ’ A ssociation pp dent, will 
be h e a rd M onday at 
in 
the a u d ito r­
T ow nes H all in either 
ium o r Room 111 by the S tudent 
C ourt.

I p rn 

O lian is < hurged w uh 

•

# C a

gans on slips of papet enclosed in 
peanut shells 

tie* R e p re se n ta tiv e P arty on F e b ­
ru a ry 12.

• '.Veal mg im a -p iper <dippings 
a s la p e l p la c a rd s by O lian su p ­
p o rte rs.

IJ 

'I t a 

• f e l l i n g 

invitation 

of
an 
to a W ashington 
conference with P re sid e n t Ken 
nedy.

* 

M onday night at X 

the Student 

C ourt will again convene ii T<«.m ,. 
H all to h e a r ai gunienC foi 
i -open­
ing of the case of Don Y arbrough 
The A ppellate Court has ; 
.e n tie
Student C 
the case

Ynt brough 
the Student < 
vtce-presiden’r 
Assoc a i t i o n .

’ourt 
y of

in for ti 
S tudent

th*

Committee Applications 

Due M o n d a y for SA

R e c o m m c n d itions and a p p lic a ­
tions w ill l>e ta k e n for a p p intive 
Ignitions on co m m itte e s of the Stu­
through 
dent A ssem bly M onday 
in
W ednesday from 

to 6 p m , 

I 

Sly G u n m a n Robs B an k
Xii a g i l e , d e a t h

Tex 

elec ted from 
| n o es:

t h r e a t e n i n g g u n m a n of 53 c u t a 
hob- iii tin* I irs! S t a t e H a n k r o o f 
b e r e S a t u r d a y , d r o p p e d 
t h r o u g h , 
p a t i e n t l y t i e d u p e m p l o y e s a s t hey 
ar i d e*ca|icd 
a r r i v e d 
w i t h 
a r r e s t e d 
h i m t wo h o u r s l a t e r .

.vc., out). O f f i c e r s 

f or w o r k 

U N Asks Cuban Peace

UNTT1 D NATIONS 
A ssem bly finished it- 
a m ig o loth annual is 
a rn. S a tu rd a y a lt o 
night plea for Cuba: 
last mini 
[M-a< e and 
sav e the I N Congo < 
b a n k ru p tc y .

The G eneral 
record stop- 
siion at 6:02 
a postm id- 
A m erit an 
to 
te action 
a ration from

Council to Help A g gi e s

< o i l l a. I s r M io n
W M d i r e c t o r s S a tu r d a y c r e a t e d 
» “ I «-iitur> 
I OIHU l l ” of UMI out 
st a n d i n g Texan** lo h e l p m a p the 
f u t u r e of t h e c o l l e g e .

T h e p l a n 

Is a i m e d a t d e v e l o p 
log VIM fully In line with n e e d s
of 
t he p e r i o d 
b e t w e e n 
Its SMH y e a r , a n d 
i t s t oot h a n n i v e r s a r v 

s t a t e , d u r i n g 

in I f*“»*

t hi s . 

th*- 

M a rg a re t Bowles, N ancy Mon­
day , L inda K ay P hillips, K ay Ann 
Johnson, K ay K ocurek. K aren P a r ­
k er, H a rrie t F ried m a n , M ary Wef- 
feb ach , B etty D en n ard , Ann E isen­
stein, M a rth a E sten , Shirley P rice, 
.Suzanne La M aster, B everly B rind­
ley, L inda M orris, N ancy A ndrew s, 
M ary I /u s F rid a y , Linda R allah an , 
A nita H ard y , • C olleen C opeland, 
K a re n C u sh m an , M ary Anne H erd ­
m an, A rden R eed, M ary Shigley, 
Sue B trd en .

Also, 

K arol
C onnie H erb ert, 
K irk, G lenda F in k elstein , Susie 
G reev es, D inah H ay K eiser, N ancy 
K leir, 
Vicki
P a tr ic ia D oughty, 
Izrvelady, R eb e c c a Sue M atthew s, 
Paula N o rm an , S uzanne P rin ce,
B everly Stevenson, B a rb a ra W atts, 
E lean o r W eiss, M a ry C ath ry n Sau­
er’, E lain e C ollins, L a u rie H arg is,
Arid Bobbie Ann H a rp er, N ancy 

Swift 
P enlope
M ichele K ra n /, 
B urleson, J a n e C lem en ts. M a rg a re t
B its y ’ D utton, C arolyn “ J o J o ” 
Kopjiel, Ah. e A M arsh all, Lydia 
S lo o p K aren Stein, Mallei Ann 
Brown C arolyn Tull.

Tax Fate Held by Daniel
A* HTN T ex as h a s edged . lose, 
t h a n e v e r b e f o r e to a ge n e t al sal es 
t ax as a fiscal c u r e a l l in the face 
of it blunt w arn in g from G o v e r n o r 
is not 
P r i c e Dani el t ha t 
o v e r

t he fight 

*
Texan to H e a d Editors

W A S H I N G T O N — F e l i x K. Mr
n i g h t , e x e c u t i v e e d i t o r of t h e I t al 
l a s 
I I in *• s H e r a l d a u d o n e of 
t h e n a t i o n s Im-*! k n o w n n e w - p a p 
er i n* i i. S a t u r d a y wa** c l e c t e ii 
p r e s i d e n t of tin- A m e rica n Society 

Scats A v a i l a b le to Hear 

Tower Speak Tuesday

Sr its to tx a r John T ow er speak 
at the N u b rits' A ssociation Inau- 
gur ii B anquet T u esd ay night in the 
Main B ag ro o m of the T exas Union 
a re now’ being m ad e availab le, a c ­
cording to M aurice O ban, S tudents' 
A ssociation p resid en t.

A dm ission for the vjH-ech will l>e 

$1 HO to he paid a t the door.

D inner will be served at 6 30 
p.m . followed im m ed iately by the 
the 
c erem o n ies 
in au g u ral 

an d 

, Union 323,

j of New spaller E ditor*.

I speech. 

•

P la n s fo r th e visit call for an o p ­
p o rtu n ity to o b serv e sta te g o v e rn ­
m e n t in actio n , to v isit an e le m e n ­
ta r y school, to d isc u ss r a c e re la ­
tions, and to ex p erien ce a n u m b e r 
of fe a tu re s of U n iv ersity life, In 
addition to sight-seeing. T he p lan s 
fo r th e v isit h av e been developed 
in an effo rt to p rovide as th orough 
and n a tu ra l an op p o rtu n ity a s pos­
sible for th e .Soviets to o b serv e and 
ex p e rien c e 
fea ­
tu re s of A m erican life, acco rd in g 
to F ra n k L. W right, YMCA e x ec­
u tiv e w ho is su p erv iso r an d adm in- 
is tra to r fo r th e A ustin visit.
The g ro u p will spend 

In 
New Y ork C ity, F o rt W ayne, Ind.. 
O berlin College in Ohio an d at. th e 
U n iv ersity of M issouri before a r ­
riv in g h ere. T hey w ill h a v e a few 
d a y s in W ashington l>efore leav in g 
New York fo r M oscow M ay 7.

Im p o rtan t 

som e 

tim e 

The v isit is p a r t of th e fo u rth 
an n u al US-USSR ex c h an g e p ro ­
g ra m w hich h as brought 60 Soviet 
stu d en ts to th e U nited S ta te s an d 
sent 1H7 A m erican stu d e n ts to th e 
Soviet Union o v e r the p a st th re e 
y e a rs . F o u r 
th e 
U n iv ersity h av e previously v isited 
th e Soviet Union. Two w ill go 
th e re this su m m er.

stu d en ts 

from 

S U S A N H A M M O N D ,

<

*

b > *, $m es out et
business adminis ♦ ration student*,
their newly e ec+ed swee*-
as 
--ed c l
h eart. 
w in n er o f that t ’ !e at a Frid a y
p a rty clim axing O B A W e e k .

She wa

Weather: 

Cloudy, W indy 

Low 70, H igh 80

 College House Seeks to 
Basic Issues fo r Texas

Resolve
Students

By R I C H A R D V A N S ! E E S K I S T P.
P a nor a ma PJi t o r

F rom 

launching 
t h e 
pad of togo them sos, activi­
ties at the multi-faithed Col­
lege House nim at. the harrl- 
to-hit ideal of multi-purposed 
existence.

According to a pamphlet 
Issued by the C h r i s t i a n 
Faith-and-Llfe Community, 
the College House is "a resi­
dential tutorial program for 
University students provid­
ing a dialogue b e t w e e n 
thought and life, leading to

Understanding of Life 
Goal of Study Program

By T H E C O R P O R A ! P. M I N I S T R Y 
Christian Edith a n d Li f e C o m m u n i t y

X he world of the rriid-
Twentieth Century is a new 
world, such as has not brok­
en in upon man in centuries. 
We do not fully understand 
this new world, which we 
did not ask for, and do not 
often wish to be our world, 
but it is here, and man in 
our time has no choice final­
ly but to live within it.

T h is n p w w o r l d m a y tx* c h a r a c ­
te r i z e d In s e v e r a l w ay *. It is a n 
a c u t e l y d y n a m i c w o rl d o f flux, 
on (he m o v e f r o m o n e c r is ic lo 
the n e x t. It is a h i g h ly I n d u s t r i a l ­
ized u r b a n w o r l d that, Is p u s h i n g 
th e old 
l a s t v e s t i g e s of 
ou t t h e 
a g r a r i a n e c o n o m y .

to 

liv e b e fo r e 

It la an In tenably te ch n o lo g ic a l 
world o f au to m a tio n th at I* In 
c rea sin g tho nerd for tho train ed 
expert and b ringing a w h ole new' 
problem of leisu r e tim e. It Is a 
radically sc ie n tific and h isto r ica l 
world w hich e lim in a te s tr a d itio n ­
al other-w orldly m e ta p h y s ic s and 
forces m an 
the 
actual world of sp a ce and tim e.
It is a c o m p l e x w o r l d of t e c h ­
nical p syc h olog y a n d I n w a r d n e s s 
w h ic h is t r a n s f o r m i n g m a n ' s u n ­
d e r s t a n d i n g of p e r s o n a l fr e e d o m . 
Fin ally . It is a b e w i ld e r in g w o r ld 
of s p a c e conquest, a n d n u c l e a r 
pow e rs w h ic h present p r o b l e m s 
of su c h t e r r i f y in g g lo b al p r o p o r ­
tions t h a t it Is difficult, to i m a g i n e 
t h e ir sc o p e a n d Intensity.
★ 

it

T h is n e w wor ld is not go ing to 
RO a w a y , Of th is w e t a n t>e c e r ­
tain a s w e c a n he c e r t a i n of 
few f a c t s in o u r t i m e T ire q u e s ­
tion is how w e e r e going to live 
t h is w o rld , not. h ow w e a re 
in 
going t o live in th e w o rld w h ic h 
we w ish w e r e h e r e o r w hic h 
“ o u g h t ” 

to h e h e r e .

(se en In 

Out of th is new world a new 
m an Is lceglnnlng to e m e r g e . This 
the graphic 
new m an 
arts a s the c le a rly d efined hum an 
figure ap p earin g 
from a b a ck ­
ground of c h a o s and m eaning- 
FERRn#**?) Is b egin n in g to strug 
gle with th e life Im age by which 
be la ab le to liv e .
In so d o in g he 

is u s in g his 
c ritic a l Intellige n ce to m a k e his 
own d e c isio n s a n d to live his own 
life We h a v e n o w p a s s e d t h r o u g h 
i h e t i m e w h e n , a s a f t e r t h e end 
of th e w a r , m e a n i n g l e s s n e s s 
it 
se lf g a v e m e a n i n g 
live, and 
a r e now e n t e r i n g a t im e w h e n tile 
possibility 
fo r g e n u in e m e a n i n g 
in h u m a n e x i s t e n c e Is o n c e m o r e 
r a is in g It* h e a d .

to 

★ 

it

It la no w o n d e r , t h e r e f o r e , th a t 
t a s k 
is a 
a serum of a u t h e n t i c 
c h a r a e te r ts t io o f 
t h e n e w m a n . 
T h e p e r f o r m a n c e of t h is t a s k r e ­
q u i r e s t h e d isc ip l i n e a n d s u s t e n ­

a n c e of c o r p o r a t e s t r u c t u r e s , a n d 
the n e w m a n Is s e a rc h i n g ou t th e 
w a y s a n d m e a n s b y w h ic h h e c a n 
s a k e 
d isc ip lin e h im se lf 
of th e t a s k w hich 
th e 
w orld.

for 
is his In 

the 

ta k es with 
this new world 

The C hristian Faith ■ and • Fife 
radical 
C om m unity 
serio u sn e ss 
In 
which w e live and w r estle s In the 
are* ut w hat It m ea n s to 
liv e 
authentic 

liv e s In Its context.

t h r o u g h o u t 

'I h e C o m m u n i t y , a f t e r 
- ch ous 

t a k i n g 
a 
look a t t h e h i s t o r y of 
w e s t e rn civ ilizatio n, is a w a r e t h a t 
the C h u r c h 
the c e n ­
tu r ie s h a s n lw a y s be en c o m p l e t e ­
ly i m m e r s e d in the w orld of its 
d a y , a n d w h e n it h a s c o m e alive, 
I m p a r t 
h a s m a d e a sig n ific a n t 
upon 
c u ltu re, T h e 
w hole s o c ie ty h a s b e en r e n e w e d 
to w h a t 
In 
Is a c t u a l l y h a p p e n i n g in ifs m id s t.

t e r m s of se n sitiv ity 

e n ti r e 

th e 

Sr 

*

of 

h i s t o r ic 

th r o u g h 

t r a d itio n 

th e y e a r s 

T h u s th e C o m m u n i t y h a s !>ccn 
c o n c e r n e d 
to 
s t a n d w ith its feed fir m ly in bo th 
the 
the 
C h u r c h , a n d , a t the s a m e tim e , in 
th e w o r l d In w hic h w e are c u r ­
it h a s 
r e n t l y se t. 
w o r k e d 
this 
in 
to I>e a f fi r m e d , w h ic h 
w o r l d 
is 
r e l a t i o n of 
th e c u l t u r a l s t r u c t u r e s Is fin ally 
futile a n d 
to s te rile c y n i ­
c is m .

In so doing 
i m a g e 
th e 

is 
to s u g g e s t 

l e a d s 

t h a t 

th a t 

Is 

the Church of 

Ttie p r a b l e rn, the m ission . 
w hich 
.lesiia 
C hrist, Is therefore, to proc I al rn 
In th e m id st of the so c ieta l a tn ic- 
lu res, th at th is w orld Is good as 
It Is g iv en , that all m en are r e ­
ceiv ed Into the w o r ld Just a s they 
are, and 
Is 
given the opportunity to pick up 
the 
to 
life, w hich often rom e* 
him a s u tterly m e a n in g less, that 
Is his life and live It to the full, 
savoring each m om en t a* 
the 
co m p lete m eaning of his e x is t ­
ence.

that ea ch person 

p r o g r a m s 

a u d 
th r o u g h o u t 

It is fait of this c o n te x t a n d in 
t h e C o m m u n i t y
t h a t 
i m a g e 
this 
fo r 
its 
on 
c a r r i e s 
c le r g y m e n 
n w a k e 
l a y m e n 
in A ustin n n d 
tile 
S ou thw e st. T h e s e p r o g r a m s , 
w hich 
in v o lv e both U n i v e r s i ty 
s t u d e n ts nnd p e rs o n s of post-c ol­
lege s t a t u s , ra is e th e ba sic q u e s ­
tions o f h u m a n e x is te n c e in a n y 
a g e a n d in sp e c ific 
in th e m id - 
t w e n ti e th c e n t u r y .

is 

Any p e r s o n w ho Is alive to the 
a m a z i n g i*er[ ’e s p i e s of o u r d a y 
a n d 
t h e p r o b le m o f 
I low it Is t h a t h e is going t o live 
h is life w ith m e a n i n g , is w e l c o m e 
to p a r t i c i p a t e .

r a i s i n g 

in m o r e d e ta il, b u t 

A c c o m p a n y in g a r ti c l e s on 

this 
p a g e spell out s o m e of t h e s e p r o ­
g r a m * 
the 
C o m m u n i t y w e l c o m e s a n y Inq uiry 
c o n c e r n in g specific p r o g r a m n< 
tivities o r t h e self u n d e r s t a n d i n g 
w hic h hex b e yon d nnd beh ind 
th e m .

T h e D a® T e x a n

Sunday, April 23, 1961 

TH E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page 2

O p i ni o n s e x p r e s s e d in T h e Tex a n are t hose o f t he Edi t ort 
or o f t he wri t er o f t he article a nd not necessarily those of the 
Un i v e rsi t y administrat ion.

Th* Dully T exan. * stu d e n t newspaper of T h e University of Texas 
Is 
published In Austin, Texas, dally except Mond ay and S st u r d s \ and holiday 
periods S e p te m b e r t h r o u g h May and semi-weekly In the su m m er term hv 
Texas S tu d e n t P ublications 

tnr, Sec ond-claas postage paid al Austin. Texas

Delivered in Austin ( t h r e e m o nth s m in im um ) 
Malled 
Malled ou t of to wn 

SI MNC Kl PTI ON RAT KH
........
.............................................. ...............
............................................................

In Austtn 

. 7 V month 
JI (si month 
. 7 V month

A s s o c i a t e d 

( ' u l t r a i s t * P r e s *

All (merit s n T a r e iii a I, rr

MI MPI It

I l i b e r a l l y 

I ' r e s s *« -r *ir # 

S o u t h w e s t e r n 

. I n u r n n l U i n 

I n n i r r t i

News co ntrib u tio n s will 

editorial office, Jo u r n a lis m build in g 
I ira. Th* clr< ulation off lr* 
riffle* is J. Ii 111. ( t m 2-2730)

is J. 

I e accepted bv 

telep ho n e 

th e 
iud or a t the News l a b o r a t o r y , J B. 
thi ad vertising 

(CIR 2-247.7), and 

(GR 2-2473) o r 

IT RYT, 

PFIRMAN
E D IT O R .................................................
MANAGING E D IT O R ......................
N e w s E d i t o r ..................... .......................
A ssistan t N e w s E d i t o r s ...................

Sports E d i t o r ...........................................
F e a t u r e E d i t o r ......................................
A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ............................
A s s o n a t e A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r . . . .
C a m p u s Life E d i t o r ............................
Associate C a m p u s Life E d i t o r , . , .
E d ito rial A s s i s t a n t s .............................
D e b b ie How 
Wire C o - O r d i n a to r ................................

EN T ST A FF
 
JO EIC KMANN
.......................................CHARI J E SMITH
................................. I Ira id T Lopes
............... C a r o ly n C o k e r, C a r y M a y e r ,
( l e t ald Ixjwe, C h a r le s E s k r i d g e
................................................... Hoyt P u r v i s
....................................................... P a t R u s c h
 
............................................. D a t e Helton
 ........................................ 
 
........................ R o s e m a r y J e r s i g
.....................................C m d y P e n d e r g r a s s
Janet P e a v y , R i c h a r d V a n S te e n k iste , 
ell, J o a n n e W illiam s, J e a n n e R e tn e r t 
................................................. Bill H a m ilto n

 

 

L a r r y H ail

STAI I’ FOR 

l l l i s ISSI E

NIGHT E D IT O R .. 
DESK EDITOR ..
I ss u e N e w s E d it o r . 
C o p y r e a d e r ...............
N ight S p o r ts E d i t o r ...............
’* A m u se m en t* E dito r..
N 
...............
I- 
Night C a m p u s L ife E d i t o r . 
E d it o ri a l A s s i s t a n t .................

.......................................................................J A i K K E E N E R
............................................................DON RI THEKFO KD
......................................................................C h a r le s E s k r i d g e
....................................................... Cindy P e n d e r g r a s s
Hoyt P u r v i s
............. D a ve Helton
 
C a r o ly n Ste p hen son
..................R o s e m a r y J e r s i g
. . . Richard Va n St e e n ki s t e

.in W ire E d ito i 

 

 

»

involvement In 
responsible 
the issues of comtpmporary 
society as free and creative
intelligent, persons.”

re n ew a l 

T h e bulletin goex on to e x p la i n 
t h a t th# p r o g r a m is “ a n e x p e r i ­
m e n t in th* m id st of th e w o r l d ­
w id e 
in C h rix te n d o m 
w h ic h offer* the U n i v e r s i ty stu ­
to 
d e n t an o p p o rtu n ity to r o m e 
grip* with 
life 
the T w e n tieth C e n t u r y a n d 
in 
th# 
th e 
the c h u r c h 
role of 
p r e s e n t world

the m e a n i n g of 

in 

In a n Interview . Allan B r o c k ­
w a y , a m e m b e r of th* C o r p o r a te 
M in istry of th* C h ristia n F a ith - 
e x p la in e d 
a nd -L if* C o m m u n ity , 
t h a t 
the pro­
g r a m I* th* theological e d u ca tio n 
o f l a y m e n .

th e basic goal of 

Concepts and Program
th is ,” he 
“ To d o 
to u n d e r s t a n d 

said, “ we 
s e e k 
tw o m a j o r 
c oni cpi*. F i r s t , we s t u d y the h is­
th# c h u rc h 
to r ic a l 
tra d i t io n of 
to e v a l u a t e 
S e c o nd, w e a t t e m p t 
the 
in 
th e p ro b le m * of 
T w e n ti e t h C e n tu ry .

living 

“ We c a r r y on o u r p r o g r a m in 
t h r e e a r e a * , ” he co n tin u e d . “ We 
w o r s h i p to g e t h e r e v e r y m o rn in g 
in C h a p e l ; we s tu d y t o g e t h e r on 
s u b j e c t s su c h a s s c r i p tu r e , c h u r c h 
h i s t o r y , c u ltu r e , e th ic s, c h u rc h 
le a d e r s a n d citizenship. F in a lly , 
w e e n jo y c o m m o n fellow ship by 
living, e a t i n g a n d w o r k in g 
to­
g e t h e r . ”

Mr. B rock w ay explain ed 

that 
w hen he *|>ok* o f “ th# ch u rch ” 
he m eant no particu lar d en om i­
nation, but the “ h istorical com 
m unlty which I* sym b olized by 
the ( b r l st Inn w orship se r v ic e and 
ha* a* It* sym b ol J e su s C h rist.” 
“ We h a v e no o r g a n i c c o n n e c ­
tion w ith a n y p a r t i c u l a r d e n o m i ­
n a tio n , lint m a i n t a i n a n excellent 
w o r k i n g re la tio n with all P r o t e c ­
ta n t 
sa id 
“ Both in th e p a st a n d a t p r e se n t, 
m e m b e r s of th e C o m m u n i t y h a v e 
r e p r e s e n t e d 
d e n o m i n a ti o n s 
a n d f a i t h s . ”

d e n o m i n a t i o n s , ” 

all 

he 

Diverse Membership
At p r e s e n t 48 m e n , 20 w o m e n 
a n d five m a r r i e d c o u p le s a r e fak 
th* C ollege H o use 
m g p a r t 
in 
p r o g r a m . T h is g r o u p 
in clu d e s 0 
JI M e th odists, 2 
E p is c o p a l ia n s , 
U n i t a r i a n s , 
In ­
l u t h e r a n * , 7 
ti 
q u i r e r* , I I h itc h R e f o r m , 1 D i n t ,
T> B a p tis t. I C h u rc h of C h r ist, 7 
P r e s b y t e r i a n , I J e w , I Disciple,
1 H u m a n i s t , 
I A gn ostic ­
an d 
a l cist mn

Th* C ollege H ouse m em b ersh ip 
Is m ad* up of 
fresh m en , 13 
ti 
sop h om ores, I* Juniors, 21 sen 
lors, and EN grad u al* stu dents. 
T hey ar* m ajoring In e veryth in g 
from E nglish and c ity planning 
to 
and 
m eteorology.

en gin eerin g 

c h e m ic a l 

In 

addition, 

t h e C o m m u n i t y 
e a c h y e a r h a s a n u m b e r o f p e o ­
ple fr o m the I n t e r n a t i o n a l I n t e r n 
V i s i t o r s p r o g r a m . S t u d e n ts fr o m 
c o u n t r i e s 
an d Asia 
in E u r o p e 
c o m e to sp e n d a y e a r a t lh# Col­
leg e H ou se. T his y e a r the C o m ­
m u n i t y lias tw o people f r o m Hol­
land , tw o f r o m C e r m a n y a n d o ne 
f r o m F in la n d 

to guide 

theo lo g ica lly 

'Hie C o m m u n i t y m a i n t a i n s a 
t r a i n e d 
staff of 13 
l>ersons 
t h e p r o g r a m . 
All h a v e d e g r e e s In t h e o lo g y a n d 
a r e a p p o in te d f ro m t h e i r d e n o m ­
i n ations to s e r v e nt th e C o m m u n ­
ity 
'ITiey w o rk not only w ith th e 
College H ouse, hut w ith o t h e r 
the p r o g r a m a s well.
p h n s r s of 

O ne Year o f S tudy
in 

M e m b e r s h ip 

t h e Colle ge 
is u s u a l ly on a o n e y e a r 
H o u s e 
b a s i s a c c o r d in g 
to M r. B r o c k ­
w a y . H e sa id the p r o g r a m is d e ­
s ig n e d so t h a t m o s t people will 
h a v e finished t h e i r s t u d y a n d will 
l e a v e a f t e r one y e a r . H o w ev e r. 
h e e x p la i n e d th a t a s m a ll , se le c t 
g ro u p , u s u a l ly of a b o u t ten s t u ­
to s t a y for a 
d e n ts , a r e a s k e d 
s e c o n d y e a r of d e e p e r , m o r e In­
t e n s e stu d y .

for an 

To b eco m e a m em b er of Hie 
C om m u nity 
the C ollege 
aud 
H ouse, an Interested |M*rson m ust 
Interview 
first arra n g e 
with one of the sta ff m em ber* 
Iii order to b ecom e acquain ted 
nnd to find out m ore nt»out the 
program . Then lf he Is still In­
te re ste d , h e will fill out and sign 
an application 
f o r m , F in ally, 
the corp orate m inistry goes oxer
th* ap p lication s mid picks nut
the jienple who are to t*e invited 
to participate In the program .

“ We h a v e no e c o n o m i c o r so­
cial h a r r i e r s . Anti 
th e College 
H o u s e h a s been i n t e g r a t e d sin c e 
t h e U n i v e r s i ty h a s b e e n , ” Mr. 
B r o c k w a y sta te d , " W e a r e p r i ­
in p e o ple w ho 
m a r i l y 
a r e a w a k e We w a n t people w h o 
a r e i n te r e s t e d in d e a l i n g s e r i o u s ­
ly w ith ba sic issues of life.”

in te r e s te d 

Broad Impact
Mr, B ro c k w a y s a i d t h a t i n t e r ­
e st in the College H o u s e p r o g r a m 
h a s be en h ig h er th is y e a r 
t h a n 
e v e r before. U n fo rt u n a t e ly , he 
a d d e d , 
tile p r o g r a m will n o t he 
a b le to e x p a n d too m u c h for th e 
s e v e ra l y e a r s b e c a u s e of 
n e x t 
lac k of facilities a n d funds.

tip 

Th* C ollege H ouse Is th# first 
program of it# type In the I nl 
led S ta les. Ilouex cr, Mr. Brock 
way explain ed that th# work don# 
here ha* hail an Im pact far b# 
th# Ntixtln a rea , “ O ther 
yond 
c a m p u ses ar# picking 
th# 
id e a ,” he 
said, “ and although 
there Is no actual tie b etw een u*. 
we keep In clos# c o n ta ct with 
on# an oth er.”
th e C o m m u n i t y 
He pointed 
to 
the C o m m u n i t y 
Ho use a t SMU, 
of 
the 
I Tty S c h o la r s at D uke, 
C h r i s t ia n F a i t h a n d Life C o m ­
m u n it y a t the U n i v e r s i t y of M o n ­
t a n a a n d o th e r s a s e x a m p l e s .

if®*, m

By L A R R Y LEE 

t e x a n St af f Wr i t e r

A . I I-ins House, laymen 
past college age and Austin- 
area ministers are given a 
chance 
lo sample capsule 
versions of t h e Christian 
Faith and Life Community’s 
programs.

Laos House 

is a Greek- 
pillarded mansion at 700 
West Nineteenth Street. It 
was once the home of a pio­
neer A u s t i n resident, Dr. 
Goodall Wooten, and from 
1002 to 1958 it was the Com­
munity’s women’s residence 
hall

to 
It 

In tin s c a s e . “ I a n s ’ d o e s n o t 
r e f e r 
t r o u b le 
the F a r - E a s t 
sjx>t. 
is a G r e e k w o r d w h ic h 
of 
m e a n s 
“ th# whole 
C o d . ” a w o rd w hich is th e s o u r c e 
o f o u r E n glish w o r d “ l a y m a n ” 

p e o ple 

ir 

it

l a y m e n a n d m i n i s t e r s 

a b o u t 
(.IKJ a y e a r corn# to I j ig s House 
fo r w e e k -n ig h t a n d w e e k e n d s e s ­
sions of w o r s h ip , stu d y a n d c o n ­
v e r s a t i o n 

F o u r p r o g r a m s a r e c e n t e r e d at 

L a o s Ho use

% The P arish M inister* C ol­
loqu ies are a serie# of three day 
session * 
for w orking m inister*. 
S em in ars, g u e s t lec tu r er s and 
d isc u ssio n s of “ art 
fo r m s” ar# 
Included In th# C olloquies.

‘'A r t f o r m s , ” In t h e c a s e of the 
Colloquies, a r e m o v i e s : “ M ob y 
D i c k , ” 
.Shrike,” “ H e a r t of 
th e M a t t e r ” a n d “ An I n s p e c t o r 
C alls **

'M ile 

a s well 

p r o g r a m s , 

F i l m s a r e u s e d in o t h e r I-aos 
H ouse 
a s 
p a in t i n g s , p o e m s a n d s h o rt s t o r ­
ies. T h e s e “ a r t f o r m s ” a r e not 
r e lig io u s a r t 
t r a d i t i o n a l 
in 
s e n se . P i c a s s o , F r a n z K a f k a a n d 
c e. c u m m i n g s all se e s e r v i c e a t 
L a o s Hou se

th* 

♦ 

★ 

rn M i n i s t e r s w h o s e r v e c o lle g e

Official Notices

f u r 

R e g i a t r a t i o s 

a t t e n d e d T h * 

t h * H a m m e r S e s ­
s i o n . m i . wi l l nee • r » * T s c a d s * , 
I i . A s v s t u d e n t s he* h a s p r a - 
J u n e 
t in ti* ly 
«f 
r e g i s t r a t i o n 
T e x a s m a r 
m a t e r i a l * b y m a l l b y 
a n 
f i l l s * 
a p p l i c a t i o n W h i c h 
la s a a l l a h l # a t a 
t h e 
t h e O f f i c e *f 
b o t 
f r o n t *1 
K e d a t r a r 
s o l 
T h l a m a t t b e d o n e 
l a t e r t h a n M o n d a y . M a y S

r e e e l * # h i # 

I n l r e r a l t v 

In 

f i r r i s C. Smith 
A s s i s t a n t R e s i s t e r

Th* Interfraternity and P anhtllenic 
Councils through their Special Fund 
Com m ittee have generously donated 
a Polaroid I-and Camera Kit for use 
In the Student Em ployment Bureau 
This equipment w ill provide addi­
tional services to th# student* u tiliz­
ing this office. Pictures for em ploy­
ment application* and data 
sheet* 
are available upon request Only a 
nominal pro rata fee lf required to 
cover the actual cost of th* film 

AR students ar* Invited to u»« thl* 

serv ice.

W i l l i a m 

J H a l l .
DI rector

student 

All students who plan to com plete 
teaching assignm ents 
their 
durrng th* Ixmg Term 1961-62 
fait 
or spring are aksed to assem ble In 
the t e x a s Union Auditorium April 25 
s t t p m

Associate P r o f e s s o r a f 
and In stroetlos

Dr. Front!* V K nit* 
( ' s r r l c s l a m 

Notice to ail student* from Iran 
The* Natl <nal Iranian OII Company is 
offering scholarship* to student* from 
Iran for the academic year 1961-62 
If you arc Interested In applying for 
those scholarship*, pleas* ae* Mrs 
c ..til Ratliff at the International Of* 
fice Deadline I* April 3#.

% -

Laymen Apply SVord 
To Everyday Living

T he Lay Movement— 
the emergence of groups of 
concerned persons who are 
involved in both the life of 
the culture and the Church 
and meet for reflection on 
that common life— has de­
veloping over the world ever 
since the end of World War 
IL

Particularly in post war 
Germany and France, cen­
ters and institutes have come 
into being which struggle in 
the knotty area of the re­
sponsible involvement of lay 
men and women in the lives 
which they live daily and the 
symbols by which this life 
can be understool.

in 

T h e s e 

I n stitu te s h a v e , 
th e 
m a i n , no o r g a n i c r e la tio n s h ip w ith 
e a c h o t h e r, h a v in g c o m e into b e ­
in g a u to n o m o u s l y . 
it 
s e e m s a s th o u g h the L a y M o v e ­
m e n t is s p r i n g i n g into b e in g all 
o v e r t h e w ork! like p opcorn p op­
p i n g i n d e p e n d e n t l y w ithin a single 
h o p p e r .

I n d e e d , 

All ar# concerned for the life of 
a person ami his self conscious 
relation to his world, hilt each 
h as Its own being apart from the 
oth ers.

A look a t h i s to r y is su fficient to 
r e v e a l t h a t w h e n e v e r the C h u rc h 
h a s c o m e alive, c r u c i a l r e s u l ts 
h a v e o c c u r r e d th ro u g h o u t the e n ­
t i r e c u lt u r e .

W h e n e v e r this h a s h a p p e n e d , it 
h a s b e en l a y m e n who h a v e d o n e 
th e c r e a t i v e w o rk in the w o rld, 
a lt h o u g h often 
th ey h a v e b e en 
Jed by a w a k e n e d c le rgy. T h is is 
c e r t a i n l y the c a s e in th e p r e s e n t 
L a y M o v e m e n t , which w a s b e g u n 
nn d 
l a y m e n 
t h r o u g h o u t the world,

is m a i n t a i n e d b y 

is on# of the*# 

T h e C hristian F aith and F ife 
lay 
< (im m unity 
cen ter# w hich Is now having a 
w o r ld w id e Im pact. 
In te rm s of 
program exten t and size of sta ff 
and fa c ilitie s, it Is on# of th# la r g ­
e st, secon d only to one of th# m a ­
jor In stitutes In Sw itzerland.

M e a n in g f u l 

re la tio n hips a r e 
m a i n t a i n e d w ith all of the m a j o r 
c e n t e r s 
t h ro u g h c o r r e s p o n d e n c e 
a n d p e r s o n a l visits. E a c h y e a r 
m a n y v i s i to r s c o m e to th e C o m ­
m u n i t y f r o m E u r o p e , N o r t h 
A m e r i c a , 
l a y 
a c a d e m i e s . M e m b e r s of the sta ff 
in A u s tin visit w ith 
th e m f r o m 
t i m e to t im e .
ir 

f r o m o t h e r 

a n d 

it

L a s t s u m m e r , W. J a c k L ew is, 
e x e c u t i v e d i r e c to r , a n d his w ife

v isite d th ro u g h o u t E u r o p e . N e x t 
s u m m e r , tw o o t h e r s t a ff f a m i l i e s
will cro ss the A tlan tic to g a i n in­
s ig h t a nd p e r s p e c t iv e f r o m 
th# 
L a y M o v e m e n t e v i d e n c e d e ls e ­

w h e r e .

One of the c e n t r a l c o n c e r n s of 
th e E u r o p e a n L ay M o v e m e n t ha* 
b e e n v o c a t i o n a l c o n f e r e n c e s 
w h ic h b rin g 
to g e t h e r m e n a n d 
w o m e n e n g a g e d in t h e s a m e p r o ­
fession o r t r a d e . T h e y d i s c u s s th * 
m e a n i n g of life in t h a t p a r t i c u l a r 
s itu a tio n a n d the w a y s a n d m e a n s 
b y w h ic h th e W ord c a n be p r o ­
is s i g n i f ic a n t 
life 
c l a i m e d 
e v e n in the m id s t of h o r r i b l e p e r ­
p le x itie s a n d p r o b l e m s .

t h a t 

On# of th# F in n ish l a y c en ter* 
Is c o n c e rn e d with t h e relation sh ip 
b e tw e e n the C h u r c h and m e n ta l 
h e a lth . D r. A a m # S ilra la , lea d er 
of 
in the 
C o m m u n i t y 
r e c e n tl y a n d w h ile 
h e r e sp oke to the C o lleg e H ou se 
a b o u t m e n t a l h e alth .

t h a t Institute, v isited 

H e said t h a t it is b e c o m i n g a p ­
p a r e n t t h a t the m e n t a l l y ill p e r ­
to s a y c on­
son h a s s o m e th i n g 
c e r n i n g 
t h e e n ­
the sic k n e s s of 
t i r e c ulture. F a r f r o m b e e n a n 
alienation, th e sic k p e r s o n is t h e 
e x t r e m e a n d open i l l u s t r a t i o n of 
t h e split in c u lt u re itself.
★ 

★

I .ast week, the C h r i s t i a n F a i t h - 
a nd -L ife C o m m u n i t y w a s h o s t to 
t h e a nn ual m e e t in g of l a y c e n t e r s 
in the United S t a te s a n d C a n a d a . 
M e e tin g in the L a o s H o u s e , th is 
g r o u p d isc u sse d 
i s s u e s c o m m o n 
to th e m nnd the m o a n i n g of L a y 
M o v e m e n t in N o r t h A m e r i c a .

the C h u r c h 

As a p a r t of this g r o u p t h e C o m ­
m u n i t y r e m a i n s in c o n s t a n t to u c h 
w i t h 
this d i v e r s e m a n i f e s t a t i o n 
o f the m o s t i m p o r t a n t n e w s u r g e 
w ith in 
in d e c a d e s . 
T h e I.a y M o v e m e n t t a k e s w i t h u t ­
t e r s e r io u sn e ss t h e W ord t h a t it 
is only in the m id s t of t h e w o r ld 
in w h ich we live t h a t life is m e a n ­
ingful, a n d a t t e m p t s 
to e m b o d y 
t h a t W ord in its life.

Job
Opportunities

Applications 

for app eals 

refe rees 
In 
the Texas E m p lo y m en t C o m m is­
sion ar<> now being accepte d a t the 
Merit System Council. 505 B r o w n 
Building Minimum qualific ation s sr# 
law 
grad uatio n from an accred ited 
s 
t h e Stat* 
B a r of 'texas, or th r e e years of In 
service claims exam ining experience. 
rang e Is $397.5O-$507.50 per 
S alary 
mouth.

tool and admission 

to 

Til* B'S Civil Service Comml.-slo# 
announces an exam in ation for Fuel 
D istribution System Mechanic. W a. 
for employment a t B e rg s t ro m Air 
t orc* Base This pf»sltlon pay s a be­
ginning sa lary of $2.08 p er h o u r 

Full 

Information and application* 
m a y be obtained from the Executive 
.Secretary, Board of I S Civil Service 
E xam iners Bergstrom A I r Force# 
Base. Texas.

One of the basic goals of the Christian 
Faith-and-Llfe Community 
is to brinR 
to the student an awareness of what it 
moans to live in the 20th Century. To help 
achieve this goal speakers are brought

to Friday night suppers to talk on various 
aspects of Hie problem. Here, Dr. Martin 
A. Kramer, assistant professor of philos­
ophy, s[>eaks to students of the College 
House on new philosophical concepts.

Laos House Offers Four Programs 
For Training 

Lay, Ministers

s t u d e n t s a r e g iv e n a n o p p o r t u n it y 
to s t u d y 
t o g e t h e r a n d c o m p a r e 
n o te s a t f o u r- d a y C a m p u s M inis­
t e r s S y m p o s i u m s .

T h e m i n i s t e r s h e a r 

l e c t u r e r s 
f ro m th e C o m m u n i t y f a c u l t y and 
guest, s p e a k e r s 
f ro m T e x a s 
schools, 
in c lud ing D r W illiam 
A r r o w s m i t h , D r. J o h n S ilb e r , arni 
D r . Don W e i s m a n n of th e U n i v e r ­
s i t y a n d Dr. S c h u b e r t O g d e n of 
SM U.

£ P arish I .axm en'* S em in ars 
ar# w eekend p rogram s for Ait* 
tin area church m en . T h e se s e m ­
inars, with an allied p rogram , 
Stu dies, 
th* 
hax* been describ ed bv a C om ­
m u n ity m in ister a s “ baain g a slg 
nlfteant Im pact on c h u rch es 
in 
lo ca l c o m m u n itie s.”

I j v Ic T h eological 

S t u d e n ts at 

r a n g # 
of philosophy.

f r o m 

t h e 
f a r m e r s 

l a y p r o g r a m s 
to dot to rs 

T h o se w ho a t t e n d tile w e e k e n d

t o g e t h e r 

for 
live 
s tu d y g r o u p s 
tw o clays. T h e y h o ld d i n n e r - ta b le 
disc u ssio n s a n d w o r s h i p t o g e th e r 
in a b a s e m e n t c h a p e l .
* 

*

t h e C o m m u n i t y 

All l a y s t u d e n t s a r e e x p o se d to 
c a ta lo g s 
w h a t 
call 
“ T h e o lo g ic a l C o r e C ou rse 
L A . ” T h is is a n e x a m i n a t i o n of 
“ the m e a n i n g of h u m a n e x is t ­
e n c e , ” a n d s u b s e q u e n t s tu d y in­
e th ic s an d 
c lu d e s 
theology,

r e a d i n g s 

in 

• 

In p la n n i n g 
V o c a tio n a l C o n f e r e n c e 
w h ic h will c o n c e n t r a t e on 
r e la ti o n s h ip b e t w e e n 
a n d p a r t i c u l a r v o c a t i o n s .

is a se ries cf 
.Seminars 
th e 
the c h u r c h 

One* p u r p o s e u n d e r l i e s the I jios 

I louse e x p e r i m e n t s .

“ W e 're 

c o n c e r n e d . ” 

said 
a 
C o m m u n i t y m in i s t e r , “ t h a t 
the 
social 
c h u r c h b e c o m e 
r e a l i t y in o u r t i m e n o lo n g e r a 
p l a c e w h e r e p e o p le r u n to hid e ”

a v i t a l 

P A N O R A M A
The Christian Faith-and-Life Communi

Far-Sighted Planning of Founder 
Cause for G row th of Community
JNJ ow 

t h e 

completing 

its 
ninth y e a r of work, the 
C h r i s t i a n Faith-and-Life 
Community w a s conceived 
and brought into being by 
the Rev. W. Jack L e w i s , 
former Presbyterian minis­
ter to students on The Uni­
versity of Texas campus. He 
continues to s e r v e as the 
Community’s Executive Di­
rector.

His 

Mr. Lewis, a graduate of 
The University of Texas and 
Austin Presbyterian Theo­
logical Seminary, served a s 
a Navy chaplain d u r i n g 
World War II and then re­
turned to the campus to be- 
gain his work with students.
th# 
u s u a l s t r u c t u r e of “ c a m p u s C h r i s ­
t i a n w o r k ” a n d his s e n s # of the 
n e e d fop r e n e w a l w ith in the whole 
C h u r c h , 
in 
1951 to s t u d y a n d visit l a y t r a i n ­
ing t e n t e r s in S w it z e rl a n d , G e r ­
m a n y , G r e e c e , S c a n d i n a v i a anc! 
e ls e w h e r e . A s e r i e s of 12 a r t i ­
cles b y Mr. 
I^ewis, w r i t t e n ai 
t h a t t im e , r e v e a l the i d e a s w hic h 
b e c a m e 
the 
p r e s e n t p r o g r a m .

d i s s a t is f a c t io n w i t h 

the a n t e c e d e n t s of 

to E u r o p e 

led h i m 

In 

Community Planned
t h e s e a r t i c l e s . L e w is 
laid 
o u t th e p la n b y w h ic h t h e C o m ­
th# 
m u n it y w a s 
it 
y e a r s 
f a c e ts . T h e
w a * 

t o d e v e l o p 

B a s i c a l ly , 

follow ing 

to h a v e 

fo u r 

in 

f ir s t of th e s e , w h i c h w a s b r o u g h t 
in c e p tio n of 
into be in g a t 
Ute C o m m u n i t y , 
is w h a t is now 
k no w n a s 

t h e C o lle g e House.

Tills work w ith c o lle g e laym en 
wa* to b e a r esid en tia l training 
program for U n iv e r sity stu dents 
who would liv e to g e th e r In sp ec ia l 
in a 
r esid en ces and p a r ticip a te 
program of th e o lo g ic a l 
training 
at the sa m e tim e th ey w ere to ­
life of the 
tally Involved In the 
I d iversity and c a r r y in g full I nl- 
verslty a c a d e m ic load*.

for 

T h e p h y s i c a l p a t t e r n 

the 
r e s i d e n t i a l p r o g r a m w a s m o d e le d 
on t h a t o p e r a t i v e a t t h e E n g lis h 
u n iv e r s it i e s , C a m b r i d g e a n d O x ­
ford, w h e r e a s e r i e s of r e s i d e n ­
tial, 
s u r r o u n d 
t u to r i a l 
the m a i n u n i v e r s i t y .

c o ll e g e s 

T h e 

r e s i d e n U a l program 

for 
s tu d e n ts , w h i c h b e g a n w ith t h ir t y 
s e l e c te d m e n In 1952, now s e r v e s 
72 m e n a n d w o m e n p lu s 5 m a r ­
ri e d c o u p le s In its f i r s t a n d se c ­
ond y e a r p r o g r a m s . T h e 
s t u ­
d e n ts , liv ing u n d e r c o r p o r a t e dis- 
t lpline, e n g a g e In a p r o g r a m of 
s tu d y a n d w o r s h i p f o r a perio d 
of o n e y e a r . A s e l e c t e d n u m b e r 
c o ntin ue s t u d i e s in d e p t h a n d p a r ­
t ic ip a te in th e m i n i s t r y to first- 
the 
y e a r 
.Senior F e llo w p r o g r a m .

a s p a r t of 

s t u d e n t s 

W ork Expanded
T h e s e c o n d f a c e t of L e w ! s ’ 
plan in v o lv e d w o r k w ith o l d e r 
l a y m e n a n d c l e r g y . T h is p r o ­
g r a m w a s b r o u g h t in to b e ing in 
195H w h e n a p ilot g r o u p of l a y ­
m e n f r o m th e A u s tin a r e a b e g a n 
stu d y a t the I>aos H o u s e

In the sp rin g of 1938 the pro­
gram wa* fully e sta b lish e d , with

for 

A ustin la y m en stud tin g on T h u rs­
tw o eight week 
d a y nigh ts 
“ s e m e s te r s ’’ each year 
( F a i r 
T h e o lo g ic a l S tu d ies), ami groups 
of parish c lerg y m en who com e 
for a se r ie s of m eetin gs In w hich 
th ey ra ise for seriou s discussion 
th# m ean in g of their lives in the 
parish a s w ell as study In depth 
c o n te m p o ra r y 
so cio lo ­
g y , and p sych ology.

theology, 

in 

T h e B a r i s h l a y m e n ' s S e m i n a r 
a n d t h e P a r i s h M i n is te r 's Collo­
q u y a s well a s th e C a m p u s Min­
i s t e r ’s S y m p o s i u m w e re all 
in­
i t i a t e d 
th e 1959-60 p r o g r a m , 
in th# C o m m u n i t y ' s eighth y e a r . 
T h e P a r i s h L a y m e n 's S e m in a r s 
m e e t o n w e e k e n d s when l a y m e n 
e n g a g e in i n te n s iv e stu dy of the 
h a m # c u r r i c u l u m w hic h the U n i­
v e r s i t y s tu d e n t* c o n s i d e r in con­
t i n u o u s r e s i d e n c e .

Idea Spreads

A 

t h i r d a s p e c t of L e w is ’ orig- 
Ina! p l a n in volve d th e e x te n sio n 
o f 
to 
t h e C o m m u n i t y 's w o r k 
o t h e r c a m p u s e s a n d cities a n d 
towrns. T h is e x te n sio n p r o g r a m 
is o n l y n o w b e g in n in g to g e t u n ­
d e r w a y a s g ro u p s f ro m o t h e r 
c a m p u s e s b e g in to develop “ Com - 
m u m t i e s ” in t h e i r own situation.

the 

( im m u n it y H ouse 

S c a tter e d over th# country now 
sr # m an y of the## groups, such 
s s 
ai 
S ou thern M ethodist U n iversity. In 
th# n ext four y e a rs, tills extern 
aion work will In crease as church- 
em and c a m p u s groups b ecom e 
a w a r e of the exp erim en t which 
is being carried on In Austin and 
the 
their 
ow n life,

sig n ifica n ce of It 

for 

T h e f o u r t h d e v e lo p m e n t w h i c h
I w ia #nv riiorrd w as begun Very

in deed, g r e w o u t of 
e a r l y and, 
th e le tte rs w hich h e w rote to i n ­
t e r e s t e d friends while he w a s in 
E u r o p e for the f irs t t i m e . P u b ­
in 
lication 
a m o v e m e n t su c h a s 
t h e C h r i s ­
t ia n F aith-and-L ife C o m m u n ity ', 
anil thus L ew is*s a w the n e e d for 
a r e g u l a r publication,

is a v ita l n e c e s s i t y 

A m onthly journal, 

l a t t e r 
Is now p u b lish ed 

lo 
IO 
la y m e n , 
tim es during th# y e a r. Kept#rn 
It 
ber through Jun e. 
is sen t to 
interested person* 
in 47 s t a le s 
and SI foreign co u n tries.

e x p a n d e d 

In the n e x t th r e e y e a r s t h e pul>- 
the C o m m u n i t y W'lll 
lic atiun s of 
n e a r l y 
to m o r e 
be 
Blatch 
the o rig in a l g o a l w h i c h 
L ew is h a d in m in d . T h is e x p a n ­
sion will 
include a p u b l i c a t i o n 
e sp e c ia lly for s t u d e n t s a n d w r i t - 
’'n by th e m a s well a s a m o r e 
« o m p r e h e n s i v e j o u r n a l w h i c h will 
t h e g r o w i n g e d g e 
be a im e d a t 
i» 
of 
th is c o u n ­
t e p i d l y e x p a n d i n g 
t r y an d a ro u n d 

lay m o v e m e n t a s It 

the w o r ld .

the 

in 

I h# 

entire program 

o f U»# 
< o m m unity ha* ex p a n d ed in th# 
year* sin c e Itt.vj 
from a » m » * 
group of 30 m ale stu d en ts to th# 
current involvem ent o f n e a r ly IOO 
students during any g iv en a c a ­
dem ie year* and metre than OOO 
non collegiate p articip an t*.

in ­
I hits 700-plus p e r s o n s a r e 
volved y e a r l y 
it* p r o g r a m s 
in 
touching c o m m u n i ti e s a ll o v e r 
T e x a s a n d th# nation. T h e fu tu re 
is c o m p le te ly o p e n 
fo r a lm o st 
un lim ite d e x p a n s io n b a s e d up o n 
’he e x p e rie n c e of th e p a s t a n d 
(he ne#d of th e w o r l d f o r s e r i o u s 
re fle c tio n upon the m e a n in g of 
h u m a n existence.

 Sunday, April 23, 1961

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Fag* I

UT Student Group 
Lobbies at Capitol

The 

le g isla tiv e Commission of j 
the Students’ Association has been ; 
the only true accom plish- j 
called 
the U niversity’s injunc­
ment of 
tion-shaken 
student governm ent 
during the past year.

W hether the Commission’s work 
will have any effect on the Texas 
Legislature is yet to se seen. But 
commission m em bers are having 
the opportunity to air their views 
on tuition increase before legisla­
tors.

The following is an interview w ith 
Keith A rm strong, one of the lead­
ers of the Legislative Commission, 
concerning the current lobbying a c ­
tivities of the group.

Q. Keith, exactly w hat is 

the 

commission doing now?

Q. How have you been fighting 

the bills?

A. We have contacted personally 
the House leaders. We feel that 
they aren't im pressed by demon­
strations and petitions. We also are 
working through 
the constituents 
tile legislators. Currently, w-e 
of 
are planning to w rite letters to the 
parents of all U niversity students 
who arc Texas residents. This is to 
be financed from the E yes of Texas 
Fund. Last Tuesday, a group from
the commission spoke to the House
Appropriations Com m ittee which 
is currently considering the bills.

Q. Have there been any recent 

attem pts to increase tuition?

A. In 1957, 

tuition was raised 
from $25 to $50. In 1959, another 
attem pt was made, but it w as de­
feated.

Runoff Planned 
In Law Elections

O ak«s, Santiesteban 
Try to Brook He
Steve Oak* and H. Tati Santies­
teban, candidate* for president of 
the Student B ar Association, will 
be in a runoff election as a result 
of th eir tie in the first runoff. Each 
candidate received 235 votes.

The second runoff will be held 

T uesday from 9 a rn. to 2 p.m.

Santiesteban, second - year law 
student from El Paso, is past pres­
ident of the Mid-Law Class. He re­
signed that post last fall to m n 
for president of the B ar Associa­
tion.

A. Right now, 

Q. What argum ents did you use 
before the Appropriations Commit-
tee?

the commission 
is lobbying against two bills. House 
Bill 993 and KB 1014. House Bill 
993, which was subm itted by R e p ­
resentative F rank M cGregor of 
Waco at the request of Governor 
Price Daniel, proposes a $50 p er 
tuition. House 
sem ester raise 
in 
Bill 1014, which was 
introduced 
by R epresentative Reed Quilliam 
of Lubbock, proposes a $50 per se­
m ester increase with a possible $50 
It is economically basic that the 
reduction for a student who can 
State should provide for education 
prove his need. The bill also pro­
or that education should somehow
vides for a $25 rebate for those
students whose grades are higher be provided. To deny an education 
to an able student in a State insti- 
than the overall grade average in 
the school or departm ent in w hich j tution is wrong. All who have the 
the student is enrolled. 

A. We feel that low tuition is in­
herent in the very natu re of public 
education. If there is no real dif­
ference between 
the cost of at­
tending public and private school, 
there is no reason for having pub­
lic schools.

j ability should be given a chance.

law 

student, 

in Thursday's 

Oaks, from Houston, also a sec­
ond-year 
vacated 
other offices to mn in the present 
election. He 
former Law 
ii a 
School Assemblyman and past edi­
tor of the P e re g rin e , Law School 
yearbook.
Elected 

runoff 
w ere Charles R. McClure, Bar As­
sociation vice-president; Ben T ur­
ner J r ., Honor Council chairm an; 
Bob Young, l^aw School Assembly­
m an; Robert E. Wade, president 
of the Mid-Law class; Jim m y Ivy, 
vice-president 
the M id-I^w 
of 
class; and Henry T. Brooks, Mid- 
Law Honor Council representative 
P lace 2.

New Buildings 
Force Fences

“ The campus has not been so
fenced off since the early Fifties,” 
the Main U niversity N ew sletter of 
April l l reports. T here are nine 
buildings either being built or re­
novated and more 
the 
bulletin said.

to come, 

The College of Business Admin­
istration, the D epartm ent of K eo -1 
nomics, and the Bureau of Busi- j 
ness Research will be in their new ; 
home, the seven-story Business Ad- | 
ministration-Keonom irs Building, 
by August, 1961. Construction of 
this building was begun 
in Aug­
it 
ust. 1959, and 
cost more than fonir million dol­
lars.

is expected 

to 1 

the Loan* and 
Sciences office*, 
Scholarships Office, 
the Student 
Employm ent Bureau, and the US 
Post Office.

Other buildings presently under 
construction ar® the Computation 
Center, due to open in May, 1962; 
an addition to the Chemistry' Build­
ing to be com pleted next m onth; 
the U niversity 
a warehouse for 
P ress; a W ater Chilling Station; 
and an expansion program for th* 
Utilities D istribution Systems.

At the M arch meeting of th* 
Board of Regents, contracts w ere 
aw arded for the remodeling and 
air conditioning of Sutton H a l l 
and Taylor Hall.

M a r c h , 1963, is the scheduled 
completion date for the new ITn- 
dergraduate lib r a ry and Academ­
ic Center being built on the West 
Mall between 
the Main Building 
and the Texas Union. Estim ated 
cost for the project is nearly four 
and a hrflf million dollars.

Work was begun this month on 
the West Mall Office Building be­
tween the B arker Texas History 
C enter and the A rchitecture Build­
ing. Scheduled for completion in 
August, 1962, at a cost of more 
three-quarters of a million 
than 
dollars, the building will house the 
and
Stenographic Bureau, A rts 

O ther building projects tentative­
ly approved by the Board of R e­
gents, w i t h prelim inary p l a n a 
either authorized or approved, are 
an Engineering-Science Building; 
an addition to G regory Gymnasi­
um : an addition to Townes H all; 
modernization and remodeling of 
W aggener H all, G arrison Hall, the 
Old L ibrary Building 
(B arker 
Texas H istory C enter), the Archi­
tecture Building, 
the Women’* 
G ym nasium , th e Biology labs, and 
the Home Econom ics Building; and 
the conversion of rooms in the ea st 
end of the E xperim ental Science 
Building.

Campus News in Brief

Complaints Heard 
By Grievance Group

C harges of poor service a t sev- criticism s on legislative investigat- 

eral laundry and dry cleaning es- 
tablishm ents in the University are a 
w ere m ade by J. Gus Nixon, sopho­
m ore, to the G rievance Com m ittee 
of the Student Assembly T hursday 
night.

Nixon specifically cited high p ric­
es, “ pretty lousy’’ service, unlist­
ed prices, and extra charges for 
quick service. He said th at clothes 
upon occasion are list or dam aged.
The com m ittee decided to invite 
laundry operators to appear a t the 
next meeting.

ing com mittees.

Defending the film will be New­
m an Jackson, a m em ber of the 
church.

The intent of the forum is to give 
fair hearing to both sides. Time 
will be allowed for questions from 
the floor. Views of the discus­
sants will be th e ir own and not 
the church's.

★
UT M ariners Get G rant

O ther grievances heard w ere:

Institute of 
M arine Science h as been given a
►Charges of noise and inefficien- $1 2 4 ,0 0 0 grant to conduct a large-
scale study of pollution in Texas
►The need for a spring student Coastal w aters. Dr. Howard Odum. 

The U niversity’s 

cy in the library.

directory. 

director, said Saturday.

.

.

m ons food. 

• Lack of price notations on Com- 
.

gra n f js from the National
j Institutes of H ealth and will be
► P arking difficulties at Kinsolv- used jn a four.ye a r research aimed
a t determ ining the effect o f pol­
lution in chem ical processes.

• A sm elly Littlefield Fountain.
★

ing D orm itory.

 

P aul H agle 

A nnual Pan-Am G rant 
Given G raduate Student
the P an 
A m erican Round Table a n n u a l 
scholarship at the r e c e n t Pan 
A m erican Day observance held in 
the D riskill Hotel.

received 

Hagle, who is working tow ard a 
m a ste r’s degree in the Latin A m er­
ican Studies Institute, will do fur­
th e r work In history under the di­
rection of Dr. Thomas F . McGann.
“ P eru, Land of Vocanoes and the 
In ca s’’ w as the title of the talk giv­
en a t the observance by Dr. F red 
M. Bullard, professor of geology 
at the U niversity. Dr. Bullard was 
in P eru on a Fulbright grant in 
1959 and taught geology at the Uni­
versity of Arequipa.

it

Faculty, Staff M embers 
To A ttend Convention

T hree U niversity faculty a n d 
staff m em ber* will participate in 
a convention of the National Edu-
cation Association’s D epartm ent of 
Audio-Visual 
Instruction Monday 
through Friday in Miami Beach,
Fla.

Dr. Ernest F. Tiemann, Visual 1 

Areas w here seasonal patterns 
of chemical processes will be 
m easured 
include: Nueces Bay, 
Corpus Christi Bay, Mission River, 
Copano Bay. Galveston Bay, Sa­
bine Lake and L aguna M adre.

★

TSP Meets M o n d a y

Consideration of changes in the 
Cactus m anual of the TSP H and­
book will be am ong the business 
on the agenda for the Board of 
D irectors of Texas Student Publi­
cations, Inc., at its m eeting Mon­
day at 7:30 p m 
in Journalism 
Building 305

Also up for discussion a t 

the 
meeting will be contracts for p rint­
ing the Cactus, T exas Ranger, and 

1 Student D irectory for 1961-62.

The Board will appoint associate 
editors for the C actus and the R an­
ger as well as h e a r a report from 
its Executive Com m ittee on 
the 
appointm ent of the Texan m anag­
ing editor.

Members will also approve a 

budget for The Sum m er Texan.

Loyd Edmonds, general m anager
TSP, will report on the payroll.
the working agreem ent w ith the 
mechanical staff, and ra te changes 
for 1960-61 advertising.

*

T "

 ^ Interscholastic League

psychology, will begin his term as lays Final M eet Plans 
1961 DAVI president. 

1

Miss Virginia C. Patterson, au ­
dio-visual program m ing specialist 
for the Instruction Bureau, will 
serve as evaluating consultant for j 
rn session on creative crafts.

Clayton W. Chance, assistan t 
professor of drawing, will present 
a paper on results of a 15-month 
research project concerning 
the 
use of an overhead projector and 
to replace black­
transp aren cies 
board draw ings in lecture dem on­
stration.

D ie research w-as supported by a 
United S tates Office of Education 
grant.

*
Geologists Plan M eeting

T hirteen m em bers of the Geology 
faculty and Bureau of Econom ic | 
in j 
Geology staff, will 
m eetings of the American A ssoria- I 
Hon of Petroleum Geologists and 
affiliated societies Monday through 
T hursday in Denver.

take p a rt 

*
G roup to Plan W orkshop
Fall workshops will be planned 
by the Texas Joint English Com­
m ittee for School and College w-hen 
is m eets a t the University April 
28-29.

The Joint English Com mittee will 
also elect officers to succeed Dr. 
Robert A. Ij s w, professor em eritus 
of English, and Prentiss C. Wind­
sor of C entral High School in San 
Angelo, the present chairm an and 
co-chairm an.

Final plans a re in the w-rap-up 
stage for the U niversity I n t e r - 
scholastic League state m eet here, 
May 4-6.

High school students from all 
in 
over T e x a s will 
workshops and contests in the 51st 
annual UIL gathering.

take p a rt 

Regional w-inners w-ill vie for 
state aw ards in 
their conference 
levels. Events a re scheduled for 
debate, declam ation, extem poran­
eous speaking, golf, 
journalism , 
n u m b e r sense, original oration, 
one-act 
reading, 
ready writing, science, shorthand 
slide rule, tennis, and track and 
field.

poetry 

play, 

★
Selective Service Exam 
Set Thursday in Union

College men who turned In a p ­
plications before April 6 to take 
the 1961 Selective Service College 
Qualification Test w-ill m eet from 
8:30 a rn. to noon Thursday in Tex­
as Union .340.

The test will be the only one of­
fered during 
school 
year, according to Col. M orris S. 
Schwartz. Selective Service direc­
tor for Texas.

the 1960-61 

Scores made on the test are used 
by local boards as one guide 
in 
considering requests for deferm ent 
from m ilitary service to continue 
studies.

*

. 

A ttendance a t district workshops 
in the fall of 1961 reached a rec-
, 
ord "um ber of 1,872 English teach- and 
era Meetings were held at F ree­
port, Kingsville, San Antonio, Odes­
sa, Denton, El Paso, H a s k e l l , 
D e c a t u r , Amarillo, Corsicana, 
Brownwood, Victoria, and Lub­
bock.

Southw estern U. N am es 
Fleming New President

Dr Durwood Fleming, pastor of 
in 
St. Luke s Methodist Church 
Houston, was 
elected 
president of Southwestern U niver­
sity, Georgetown

recently 

Dr. Flem ing, 47, is a g raduate 
the Perkins School 
of SMU and 
of Theology. He also studied at 
E ast T e x a s State College and 
Union Theological Seminary 
in 
New York City.

Dr. Flem ing succeeds Dr. Wil­
liam C. Finch, who resigned 
the 
presidency to become dean of the 
divinity school af V anderbilt Uni­
versity in Nashville, Tern.

The new president will begin 

his duties this sum m er.

+

'Abolition' Critical Talk 

P la n n e d by Witherspoon
“ Operation Abolition ” s h o w n 
a t the April 9 public forum of the 
U nitarian Church, 4700 G rover, will 
b® criticized hy Joe Witherspoon, 
U niversity law professor and con­
stitutional law scholar, at the Sun­
day forum.

funrtjon of 

Public Affair A nsw ers 
Given by M acCorkle
. I Question* regarding th® nature
th<. Ingtitut, of
Public Affairs
a re answ ered by
Dr. Stuart A. M acCorkle, profes­
sor of governm ent and director 
of 
the current 
issue of Public A ffairs Comment.
He explained the Institute s his­
tory, saying that it began in 1913 
as the Bureau of Municipal Re­
search and Reference, and was one 
of 
the 
country.

the first of 

Institute, 

it* kind 

the 

in 

in 

The program of the Institute is 
discussed under 
the headings of 
research, training, and service and 
informational activities Research 
in problems relating to governm en­
tal unit* and agencies is one of 
the top aims of the program , he 
said

to 

“ While the activities of the In­
stitute are varied, and m ay even 
seem 
they are 
lie unrelated 
held together by a common phil­
osophy: 
that a great university,
as both the servant and the leader 
of a vital dem ocracy, m ust place 
its brains and its f a c i l i t i e s at the 
the public nut of 
command of 
its 
it receives 
whose sustenance 
support,” he said.
*

UT Scientists to Study 
Body Chem ical Process

Dr, Roger J. Williams, profes­
sor of chem istry and director of 
The University of Texas Clayton 
Foundation Biochemical Institute, 
and Dr. Jam es B. G ilbert, Insti­
tute research scientist, will conduct 
research, under a tw o y e a r grant, 
on the m anner in which chem ical 
processes in the hum an body are 
promoted by metal-enzyme* 
pro­
tein substances containing m etals

legislative 

Mr. Witherspoon will discuss the 
role of 
investigating 
com m ittees and their relationship 
to this film He will try to deter- 
mine w hether this film represent*
the continuing pattern of earlier , »uch a* Zinc, copper, and iron.

UT Pharmacists 
To Visit Chicago

Twelve m em ber* of the College 
of P harm acy faculty will partici­
pate in the annual m eeting of the 
American Association of Colleges 
of P harm acy, Sunday 
through 
Tuesday in Chicago.

Dr. Henry- M. Burlage, phar­
m acy dean, will preside as Asso­
ciation president. He wall be in­
stalled as a m em ber of the Ameri­
can P harm aceutical Association 
Council for a three-year term and 
will attend m eetings of the Ameri­
can College of A pothecaries.

Dr. Lee Worrell, pharm aceutical 
chem istry professor, will preside 
the section of teachers of 
over 
pharm aceutical 
chemistry-. Dr. 
F rederick V. Lofgren. pharm acy 
professor, will preside during a 
section on practical pharm acy.

Presenting papers will be Drs. 
John Autian, associate professor 
of pharm acy: R obert G. Brown, 
associate professor of pharm acol­
ogy: F r a n k Cosgrove, assistant 
professor of p harm acy; J a i m e 
N. Delgado, assistant professor of 
pharm aceutical chem istry; Vernon 
A. Green, assistant professor of 
pharm acology: D r. E sth e r J a n e 
Hall, assistant professor of phar­
m acy adm inistration; and Dr. Wal­
lace L. Guess, assista n t professor 
of pharm acy.

Attending an A m erican Society 
of Hospital P h arm ac ists m eeting 
will be Luther P a rk e r, pharm acy 
lecturer; Harold D. Powell, special 
instructor in p h arm acy ; and Dr. 
Autian.

Association m em bership includes 
77 accredited United State* col 
leges of pharm acy plus a num ber 
of Canadian schools.

Corps Volunteers 
May Be Deferred

Peace Corps volunteers can be 
deferred from the draft, according 
to Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di 
rector of Selective Service.

In an editorial in the Selective 
Service Bulletin, Gen. Hershey 
said that "the classification of reg­
istrants in the P eace Corps can 
be 
any 
as 
other registrant engaged in activi 
ties in the national health, safety 
o r interest.”

handled 

th at 

of 

W h e n volunteers retu rn home 
the 
they could qualify 

after overseas service with 
Peace Corps, 
for further deferm ent.

Im portant factors listed by Gen 
Hershey for consideration when the 
include 
volunteers return* home 
his age, physical condition, m arl 
tai status, 
the regulations which 
apply when he is released,” and 
w-hether or not the registrant on 
his return from service with the 
Peace Corps engages in an activity 
which perm its him to be deferred 
in the national health, safety, or 
in terest.”
“ The 

registrant 
has been a m em ber of the P eace 
Corps will not prevent him from 
qualifying for further deferm ent,” 
concludede Gen. H ershey, 
concluded Gen. H ershey.

that 

fact 

the 

UT Teacher Tells 
Of Indians in Book

Written accounts left by soldiers, 
missionaries, and explorers who 
first visited m any of the Texas In­
dians tell much of T exas’ form er 
; inhabitants, explains D r. W. W. 
New'comb J r. in “ The Indians of 

I Texas ”

In his book. “ The Indians of 
T exas: From P rehistoric to Mod­
em Tim es,” recently published by 
The U niversity of Texas Press, 
Dr. Newcomb records the origins, 
appearances in Texas, life cycles, 
livelihoods, w arfares, varied cus­
toms, and beliefs of 
the sta te ’s 
original inhabitants

Dr Newcomb is the director of 
the Texas Memorial Museum, a 
professor of anthropology, and has 
served on 
th® U niversity faculty 
for l l years.

State Workshop 
On Nursing Ends

Texas college nursing instructor* 
ended a tw o d ay workshop Satur­
day morning in the Texas Union 
with a discussion of “ Im plem enta­
tion of E valuation Techniques.”

Dr. Paul H. Kelley, assistant 
professor of educational psycholo­
gy, led the discussion R epresen­
the workshop w e r e 
tatives at 
from 
'rh* I 'm versity of T e x a s 
School of N ursing, H arris College 
of Nursing at TCU. Baylor U niver­
sity School of Nursing, and Incar­
nate Work College at San Antonio

le a g u e 

The workshop on “ Evaluation of 
lo a m in g ,” sponsored by 
Student 
for Nursing, 
the Texas 
opened F riday m orning with a 
welcome by Jim m ie K. Rratton of 
F’ort Worth, steering com m ittee 
chairm an.

Engin*«r» Allowed Um 
Of New LGP-30 M achine
Flngineenng student* m ay sign 
up in the FTlecJronics Laboratory, 
to use the new 
Taylor Hall 113, 
I Lihrascope G eneral Purpose Com­

puter, 

I/JP-30.

Use of the m achine is under the 
direction of th® Bureau of Flngine- 
ering Research. According to Mrs. 
Sylvia Goodrich, graduate student 
of m athem atics who works in the 
bureau, 
is 
to en­
available wdthout charge 
gineering 
faculty 
and 
m em bers There is a sm all charge 
when the m achine is used for spot)- 

the LGP-30 com puter 

student* 

I *or®d rwM rch. sh® Mid.

U N IV E R SIT Y

Back

Main Floor

T h at’s right, the shop th at has set the U ni­

versity men’s styles for 45 years is back 

In its handsome quarters on the street floor

o f the University Co-Op. We think our new 

quarters are arranged to serve you better

then ever. Of course, the Toggery service* 

you have grown to expect over the years

are still yours. We invite all the fashion­

conscious mon in the U niversity com m unity 

to stop in and look over our new store. 

Surely you will be as proud of it as we are.

Choose from these Distinctive Brands

Clothing by

M ichaels-Stern

Furnishings by 

Arrow

S o to o f N ew Haven 

College Hall

Haspel

A lligator

Champion

McGregor

Albert Givens

Catalina

McGregor

Cooper

Tex-Tan

Pioneer

B urlington

Reis of N ew Haven

Mister Cravate

Crosby Square

Interwoven

Pipet way

The Key Men on Campus Selec t iTieir Wardrobe from

2210 i i ii ad a1 ii 

Street

In the Co-Op

 Box Scores

c f 

T E X A S <12) 
B e t h * * , 
ss 
Rigb>. 3D 
Skinner 
Braselton, 
H IP P S 
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Kristin k 

S t e p h e n t o r 

K n u t s o n 
R I ce 24-11 Texas 27-1.1 D P K r i s t i n i k 
and Stephenson P re y e r Kristin k_»nd 
Stephenson Left- R k p IO Te as 

B lu m e 

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H a r t m a n 

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L y o n s and L e e . T — I 40

Thomson Rallies 
To Rescue Tie

H O U S T O N 'ft — P e te r Thomson 
lost a two-stroke lead Satu rday and 
then sank birdie putts on tne two 
final holes to rescue a 
tie with 
K en V en tu ri and T om m y Bolt for 
the 54-hole lead in the 540,000 Hous­
ton G o lf C lassic.

Thom son, the leader after 16 and 
36 holes, had seen Bolt and V en ­
turi surge 
lead on the 
into the 
The A ustralian then 
16th green 
sank a 15-footer on the 17th and a 
4-footer on the final green for a 
two-over-par 72 and a 54-hole 206

V en tu ri, the C alifornian who is 
seeking his first championship of 
the ye a r, had started the birdie 
parade at 18 by hitting an 8-footer 
for a 70-70-68 208.

t i l e 
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T Y V A S
E — B e th e a , R ig b y 2. B l u m e 2. F o x . 
H pp" G in n FO A Rice 24-15. T e x * * 
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Left—Rice it T exas 8

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a n d L e e . T 2 56. A — 1.750.

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Andrews' Nelson 
Sets New Mark

O D E S S A ifl — Ted Nelson of An­

drew® broke the national scholastic 

record for the quarter-m ile S a tu r­

d ay as he ran the even t in a reg­

ional high school tra c k and field 

m eet in 46 5 seconds.

It bettered the record of 46 6 set 

by' D avid M ills of I^akeuood H igh 

School of Ohio in 1958.

Nelson also ran the 220-yard dash 

in 20 6 seconds, w hich wag only a 

tenth of a second o ve r the national 

record.

Despite Nelson s heroics, An­

drew s finished second in the re g ­

ional meet w hich w as won by Sn y­

der with 97 points. A nd rew s had 82 

and D um as 8], A nd rew s is defend­
ing State G a s s A A A cham pion 

Andrew s holds the national nchol- 
astic records for the m ile re la y 
and 410-yard re la y W'ith 3:15.2 and 
415 but failed S a tu rd a y to better 
its m arks. The first ru n n er drop­
per the baton in the 440-yard re la y 
and Andrew s vvas e lim in ated from 
the race. D um as won it in 42 I.

Nelson did not run on the An­
drew s mtlp re la y team w h ich won 
with a tim e of 3 22 2.

Nelson’® qu arter w as m ade run­
ning around tw'o cu rves. T here was 
no favoring wind and all conditions 
for a record u’erc met. The record 
of M ills vvas set running around 
only one curve.

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Longhorns

Capture Rice Series

S T R E T C H I N G O U T h s strid e in a tte m p t to bes* 
the throw *o first it R ic e s B o o b y liv e ly . Bu* ’ e*as 
first basem an Lew Brazel^cn had a** easy putout in 
the fe s t qam e of S a tu rd a y s d oub e - e a o e ' in which 
Tom Be che'' p itch ed a o re - h irte '. Live y was a fo o t­
ball star for the O w it in the fall.

Belcher's One-Hitter 
Highlights Triumphs

B y C H A R U K A M IT H 
M a n a g in g F.dltoP

A s p a r k li n g g e m w a s d e liv e r e d b y t h * s e c o n d h a l f o f T e x a s ’ 

o n r - t w o p it c h in g p u n c h S a t u r d a y s e n d in g 

t h * R i c e O w l s 

b a c k to H o u s t o n a t h r e e - tim e lo s e r.

T o m B e l r h e r , a s t u b b y r i g h t h a n d e r , f ir e d a o n e - h it s h u t ­

o u t as th e S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r e n c e p a c e - s e tte r s s w e p t a d o u b le ­

h e a d e r f r o m R i c e w i t h 8-0 a n d 11-6 v i c t o r i e s . B e l c h e r h a s 

h a d t r o u b le f i n d in g h im s e lf t h is s e a s o n a f t e r a s t a r t l i n g l y 

s u c c e s s f u l s o p h o m o r e c a m p a ig n .

P . 'ching th** seven-inning opener ♦ 

com pletely 

he allo w ed o n ly a fin k * double A ® 
h- 
th* 
n a rk : Field visitors with * wicked 
assortment of cu rve halls

vanquished 

Th* Longhorn* overpowered th* 
Owls In th* scrnnd contest, ll a, 
to sweep the three game series 
and win their n th game this sen 
turn without * loss. T esas won the 
I- A, behind 
first game F rid a y , 
th* alout hurling of Bobby C alla 
w ay. B e lc h e r’* 
In 
Coarb Bibb F a lk * one two plan. 
Chil HI pp* slapped out four hits 
ln< hiding two double* and * triple 
In the F rid a y victory.

counterpart 

Hipp* did not let down Saturday, j 

in 

Junior 

Tho d rive 

pounding out three hit* in fix at­
tempts including a four-hase shot 
onto the Centerfield eliff 
the 
traveled 
last game 
about 400 feet.
B e lrh e r, a 

from Okla 
Homa C ity, O b i*., w a* tho player 
of tho day w ith blo barling gem. 
Ho blew down the laot IS Rice 
batter* without a man reaching 
bane to gain hie third victory of 
the year. 
In tho seventh Inning. 
with 1,780 fan* roaring with ever* 
pitch, B e lc h e r otrnck oat the aide. 

lofted a d rive 

R ic o * only hit ag ain *! B elcher 
ca mo in the oecond inning C atcher 
J im Fo x 
the 
ha** of tho Centerfield cliff D ove 
Skinner pedaled backw ards, but 
misjudged tho bell as It fell »rant 
feet ow ay from him.

to 

in n in g . h o w e v e r, 

i n ^ 
lo n g h o rn ® c h a se d se rries six ru n * 
the c o ffin cm O w l 
to n ail d ow n 
• ’a r t e r and 
lo s e r W e ld o n M c F a r ­
lan d .

tin)

in 

tro u b le 

(he six-run 

M f F a r la r id , w h o la te r w a s r e lie d 
on 
fo r r e lie f d u ty a f te r p itc h in g 
the e n tire first g a m e , ra n into c o n ­
trol 
fifth 
'H ie fa st- b allin g rig h th a n d e r h it a 
b a t t e r b efo re g iv in g up 
fo u r 
s tra ig h t b ases cm b a lls A p a ir of 
Singles b y B i l l B e th e a and P a t 
R ig b y clo sed o ut the s c o rin g 
M c F a r la n d , w h o h ad w on 

fo u r 
loss p re v io u s ly , 
g a m * * without, a 
a llo w e d nine w a lk * W'hiie s trik in g 
out th re e H is t e a m m a te s c o m m it ­
ted tw o e r ro rs T e x a s ’ o n ly e x tra 
base b lo w c a m e on a d o u b le fro m 
C h u c k K n u ts o n 
in tho s e v e n th In ­
ning

In to e t e r n it y 

R i * * w a tc h e d th e ir o n ly 

In n in g 
of m a rg in p as* 
In 
tho second in n in g o f the la s t g a m e . 
A fte r p ushing a c ro s s o n e ru n 
In 
fra m e . R ic e p i t c h e r 
the firs t 
W a y n e M c C le lla n d g ro o ve d a p itc h 
w h ic h H ipps b laste d on top of the 
c liff B e fo re M c C le lla n d co u ld re 
tire tho side, the 
I /m g h o rn s had 
scored t w lr * m o re . B e th e a d id th * 
honors w ith a two-run d o ub le 

T e r r y 

re c e iv e d 
Ja c k s o n , w’h o 
1 c red it fo r the v ic t o r y , la s te d fiv e 
innings b efo re being re lie v e d b y 
I ‘a v id B u rle s o n . B u rle s o n fin ish ed 
th* mop-up job, g iv in g up o n e ru n 
and th re e h its in fo ur in n in g s.

Be lch er w alked three and struck 
cr it four OO the lon g h orn s played 
nrorleoo afield 

Texao lad 2-6 moot of th* game

i 

T h e lo n g h o rn s u n lea sh e d a IO ­
M I A ttack a g a in st M c C le lla n d , the 
lo s e r; M c F a r la n d , w h o re tu rn e d 
In n in g s a r t e r p itch in g
fo r 

th ro * 

Kelly Leads Field 
In 'M ural Prelims

I box.

Records w ere ne*rad in several j 

events, taut nrmo fell In tho Intro* j 

m u ral track prelim In eriee at M e­

m orial Stadium F r id a y afternoon 

John K e lly of P h i Sigm a K appa 
was the outstanding Individual per­
form er of the afternoon aa he led 
tho qualifier* In both the IOO- and 
220-yard dashes H a was clocked 
at 9 9 In the IOO and 21 I In th* 
220 Ha was just off the century 
record of 9 8 and th* 220 m ark 
of 21 4.

W alter W h ite of N a v y threw the 
a h o t a raapectshie 43 feet, 3 \ 
Inches to 
in that 
event. He w a* only a little m ore 
than a foot off G eorge B lan ch 's 
44-5V4 racord.

lead qualifiers 

T. W. B a ile y of Sigm a Ph i E p ­
silon and 
Jo h n P a tto n of Sigm a 
A'pha Epailon set the pace In the 
120-yard 
low hurdle* with 13 2 
clockings.

Phi G a m m a D elta and S A E w ere 
tup re la y q u alifiers, w ith the P h i 
G am * leading In the 440 w ith 45 I , 
and S A E In the WO with I 35 3 

T hree high Jum per* cleared 6-1,

Lone Star Teams 
To Be Featured

P H I L A D E L P H I A <f* 

T h e eyes 

c f tra c k fa n s w ill la? on " T e x a s ’’ 

at next w e ek en d a P e n n R e la y s

A 

talen ted g ro u p of 

ru n ners 

fro m A b iie n a C h ris t Ia n of T e x a s 

is headed ea - t w ith designs on 

fo ur re la y title s T h e opinion h e re ­
about* is th a t th e y ju s t m ight tu rn 
the tric k ,

A II 

told, m o re 

than 1 V)0 a th­
ief es from 103 colleg es, 527 sec. 
ondary schools, 15 A A C clubs and 
the a rm e d fo rc e s a re ex p ected for 
f r i d a y and S a t u r d a y s c o m p e ti­
tion.

but didn ’t near the oldest record 
in the bonk - B a r r y Lo tt's 6-4'* 
In 1943 W a rre n H a rt of Sigm a 
Nu, Robert Dowd of D elta T au 
D elta, and Lou is Spradlin of N a v y 
were the three who w ere credited 
with 6-1 leaps.

S uglifiers for the fins!* are 
D u k e C a r lis le , 
( C a r l e *
P a tto n . M ik a M ag uey

l e e H u r d l e .

Y r a I a r n it y 

a Y a r d 
T W Bailey,
Neblett. 
John 
Kent wnmack 
(la b —Jam**

L o n n ie Y o g i#
G a n d y 
Louis S p r a d lin C a r l t o n A n d e rs o n 
Ja m e s T h o m a s R a lp h P o n f lc k
l>a«h 

F r a t e r n i t y - B o h 

ion Y a r d 

J o h n n y G e n u n g . 

M ose* 
R o g e r <K >*• 
F r a n k H tx G r e e n H e n r y D a v is

J e r r y D # n l i n f e r 

J o h n K e lly 

I 

B a r l y 

( l a b — t . a r r v T e e l, T h o m a s P a t r ic k 
B e n 

Zmck R o b in s o n 
B o r e n 
k in s H a r v a r d A v e r s M o n te 

J a m a s ( ia n d v 
F r e e m a n A n d r e w s C le o 
I-ae 

J e n

In d e p e n d e n t 

S te v e S a ilin g , R a v la in 

( /Hiper 
Ty 
r. M a lla r d . T o m m y F ie ld , 

Y r a t e r n l t y 

.Jo h n 
J o h n H u d s b e th ,
D e n n is Y a r l e v 
Ja m e s

I t * - Y a r d D ash 
K e l l y , H I * G r e e n 
T e r r 
O
M c C u ls to n

Ja m 

In d e p e n d e n t 

R o b e rt
K in g M ik e c o llin s W i l s o n D lrk s in - 
son Y r a n c is D o m in g u e a C h a r le s H e lm ,
A lla n S t e r n M itc h e ll A tle e

S te v e R o llin s , 

( la b — A lla n S t a n b u r g B e n R o r e n 
C a r lt o n A n d e rs o n W i l l i a m P a r m a , J i m 
S a n d e r s 
Jo h n K le k a r , R o d n e y Cul- 
w e ll R o b e r t W r i g h t 
R a I a » 

G a m m a D e lta 
P h i S ig m a K a p p a 
K a p p a S ig m a S ig m a P h i K p s llo n 

P h i 
S ig m a A lp h a E p a llo n . 
P h i D e lt a T h e ta .

F r a ’ e r n l t r 

440-Yard 

( tu b — A ir k o re a . N a v y , A r m y , K a p p a 

A lp h a P s i 
M O - T a rd 

A lp h a E p s ilo n 
K a p p a S ig m a 
I.a m n ia D e lta 

R e la y 

F r a t e r n i t y S ig m a 
S i g m a P h i E p s ilo n 
P h i 

P h i S ig m a K a p p a 
P i e D e lta T h e ta 

( la b — K a p p a A lp h a Pat, A ir F o r c e 

A r m ) 

P F M C lu b N a n 

T h e ie rn e 

F r a l e r n i t 

b h u t P a t 

O v a r le * N ew 
ton G e o rg e B la n c h W i l l i a m M c ln n ls 
S t a n le y Y 'a u lk n e r . W i 
A n d e r 
son

la m 

In d e p e n d e n t— T e r r v 

t e e R a r n e v P r a m «*»con. 
M ax M a r ro s k o 

' T o d d G e n tr 
J o h n H a a s e 

( la b — W a l t e r W h i t e KA P a d g e tt 

R l-'h W a lls m lt h M o n t e L e e 
F r if s c h

D o rm - Charles P * 

el V’ es C le m e n t 
D a v id N o rm a n d M i c h a e l D e H a r t .
Jo h n n ie H e n ry

H ig h 

J un* p • 

I r a t e r n t t y W a r r e n 
H a r t R o b e r t D o w d VV ay ne S la u g h t e r 
foe D e l- o re n ro , T o m H u n k le v , 
Jo h n 
C ook

In d e p e n d e n t: S d 

tla g e P h i l t ’lrh Ii 

I n r t o E a r l M at- 
Park- r L o e f f i r r 

C l B b — Tx)u:s S p rad 

d in W a l t e r G a ' lr* 

' W i l l i a m I-am b 
J a c k B o n n e r 

D o r m — T o m A n d rrx o n 

P a u l B e r r y ,

J o h n H a n n u m

( S a t i e s 

7 p m
V*. P r a t h

a LL

Symbolic lasting 

remin(Icr

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the opener; and B ill Donaldson. 
Texas scored In e very Inning but 
the first and the seventh.

the 

The most d ra m a tic p lay of th* 
day o ccurred when Bethea drove 
home the tw o tic-breaking runs in
th* second inning Chuck Knutson 
was on second base and Gordon 
Gm n w as on first B e th e l * poke 
w'cnt past th* left fielder and K n u t­
son and G uin 
took off Knutson 
scored with lift!* difficu lty. Ginn 
upon approaching third base, r* 
from 
reive d 
John Pin ck n e y, 
third base 
coarb Gm n wheeled around the 
bag and circler! fa r out of the has* 
runner's path Pin ck n e y, not want- 
in th* w a y of G inn s 
the 

flying heels, 
line M ean w h ile Pmn G re y e r, th 
Owl left. fielder, had retrieved th 
hall ami th rew home
Ginn, Pin ck n ey, 

th* g o a h ea d signal 

retreated down 

the 
| um pire, and R ice catch er R a n d y 
Kerh ow arriver! at the plate at ap­
proxim ately th* same time. The 
hall got through Gm n slid across, 
and P in ck n e y heat a hasty pa’h 
hark to the th in ! base coaching 

[ ing to get 

the hall, 

The 15-mlnute ha®*!* which fol- 
I lowed brought the w rath of B ic e 
r>ell M organ and Third-

Coach 

Barnett Paces 
Baylor Victory

D A 1.1 JV S 

B o h B a r n e t t lim ­
ited S o u th e rn M eth o d ist to f i v e 
single® and d ro v e 
tw o r u n s 
h im s e lf S a t u r d a y as B a y lo r 
gain ed a !* I v ic t o r y 
in So u th w est 
C o n fe re n c e b a se b a ll.

in 

It w a s B a y l o r ’s six th 

triu m p h 
in eig h t g a m e s and kept the R e a r s 
in the 
hot on th* t r a il of T e x a s 
It w a s the n in th
c o n fe re n ce r a r e . 

then 

Inning®, 

B u r n e t t arni 

.Ex* M i ll e r h u rle d 
on f a ir l y e q u a l te rm s fo r the first 
six 
in the se ve n th , 
w ith B a y l o r o w n in g a 2-1 edge, 
the S M G h u r le r b le w s k y high 
runs w e re sco red a® M i l ­
Seven 
Iv n jg T h o m p so n w e r e 
ler, then 
b atted fro m the i*>x b e fo re S M I * 
. . . . . . .
th ird h u r le r, Don M u rd o c k , got

,
, 
t h i n g * u n ) , o r c o n t r o l 

’ ' _ 

w a s 

B a r n e tt 

hi* 
fifth p itc h in g triu m p h a g a in s t no 
defeats

re g is te rin g 

R o n n ie G o o d w in h atted 

ru n s, sc o re d 
and 
s ta rte d 
double p la y fo r B a y lo r ,

the 

tw o 
tw ic e , stole a base 
o n ly 
g a m e * 

in 

'Mural Schedule

S i l l I M A I I
I I m®* A
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r r n f n r n n in of w rifht*. 
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pot (sh rd
F. strrmrlv 
thlrk shank* 
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ruggad » r i r
Hn*t trnatnd finish 
Onrma.innrn
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70ft Hrlnall
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Industry

f n r 

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♦

Base m an R ic h a rd K ris tin ik on 
P la te e m p ire Rob Sm ith. K ris tin ik , 
for his antics, alm ost got thrown 
out of the game and received the 
vehem ence of the partisan 
Ivwg- 
hom s crowd the rem ain d er of the 
sun-filled afternoon.

Texas now possesses a 7 0 con­
ference record and R ic e 
is 4 5. 
The fjonghnm* vs ill play B roo ke 
A rm y M edical Center In a return 
match 
In S«n Antonin Tuesday. 
To va* won an e a rlie r contest, 
114.

F O R T W O R T H ft 

T exss AArM 
And Texas C h ristian split a double 
header S a tu rd a y w hich s a w the two 
tennis bMttle for o ver six hours. 
The Aggies won the first gam e 16-3. 
T em bounced hack m the short 
nightcap for an 16-17 vic to ry,

A 

total of SO tm se hit* w ere 
aprisved In the two games, Includ 
Ing l l home rim*.

T exas A A M got a stout seven-in- 
nlng stint by soph Kd Sin g ley in 
the opener, and a seven-run ra lly 
in the eighth helped sew up the 
lopsided 1H-3 verd ict. The Aggies 
rapped out 22 hits, four each by left 
field er Byro n B a rb e r and second 
B a se m a n T e r r y Cobb.

B a rb e r, Cobb, J a c k Sin gley, R a y 
H all and C lifford D avis also hit 
home run* in the first game.

In the seven-inning second gam e, 
T C I ' overcam e a 14 7 lead to push 
across six runs in the last of the 
sixth for the 18 17 trium ph A fter 
outfielder C liff Ju s tic e * three-run 
hom er fled the gam e at 16-16, n 
wnlk and a double by B u d d y lies 
set the stage for Ken A n d e rvm * 
w inning 2-run double.

Inning 

Texas A A M htt 12 run* In the 
*eennd 
to chase starter 
G ra y M ills, 17 men (low ii to the 
plate, with the big blow* being 
home runs by B a rb e r, B ill P ic k e tt 
aud flail.

T C C won F r id a y ’s opener, 11-10,

Pender Decisions 
Stubborn Basilio

B O S T O N 

- A rtfu l 

J’ a ti I
Pen der retained his version of the 
w o r l d m iddlew eight title Sa tu r­
day night, using his 
rapier-like 
left hand a* a double-edged wrap- 
on for a unanim ous 15-round de­
cision o ver stubborn C a rm e n B a ­
silic).

The 3<>-> par-old B r o o k l i n e 
M ass , chm apion weighed 160, one 
pound m ore than the challenger.

Pen d er tw ice floored the vrter- 
in fo rm er m iddle and w e l t e r - 
w eight king 
B a s ilio took an right 
count when h am m ered off his feet 
by P e n d e r’s sm ashing left 
in the 
lit h 
P a u l used the le ft honk to 
send B a s ilio to the can vas again 
in tite 15th.

B a s ilio e a rlie r had claim ed he 
had not been knocked dow-n in 76 
previous pro 
IO 
fights 
other title contests

including 

oHinter-punching 

Pen der, fighting his usual w a it­
ing 
g a m e 
against a hard-hitting foe, had to 
w ithstand some Basilic) bomb* 
in 
the e a r ly stages before e a r n in g 
out his prefight battle plan.

R eferee I.'Id le B rad iev s c n r e d 
116-115 for P en d er on the 10-point 
“ m u st’’ scoring system in M a ss a ­
chusetts w hile 
J<ve Blum- 
sack and H a rr y Sundberg called 
if 147-332 and 147-138 for the cham p 
in this n atio n ally televised show 
from Boston G ard en .

judges 

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d e rs 
F r a n c i s D o m ln g u e s O t is H a ll i d a y . Al-1 l f * * ^’ ’r vv i n l c - s o o i i t h c r n M o tho- 
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(list

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

Sports

S u n d a y , A p r i l 2 3 , 1961 

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 

P a g e 4

Baton Teams Star
Aggies, Froggies In Kansas Relays 
: Split Wild Pair

fy in the open 400-meter hurdles. 
He w as running in a badly cut-up 
lane, and none of the men in his 
heat m ade the finals.

Baaed on W ir e R eport*

L A W R K N C K , Kart. B lis te rin g ba­
ton team s from Texas, topped by 
North T exas State's 9:49.3 in the
u n iv ersity distance m edley, dom ­
inated the 36th running of the K a n ­
sas Relay s Sa tu rd a y.

Texas Southern of Houston set 
two of the four records in the col­
lege d ivision, low ering the 440 le- 
l l and the 880 re la y to 
lay to 
I 24 2. The 
foursom e of H om er 
Jones, B a rn e y A llen, C h arles c r a ­
zier and L e ste r M ilb u rn ran both 
events.

leading the past® 

T ex a s’ Gm ghorns m ade much 
less of a splash here than they 
have In y e a r* gone by. H o w ever 
the ’H orn sprint ace, R alp h Al- 
spaugh, did m anage to ra p tu re a 
first place, 
In 
the open IOO m eter dash. The Tex 
as cap tain finished third 
in the 
I nlversitv college cen tu ry.
The O ran g e d id n 't w in any fu sts 
in the u n iv ersity bracket, although 
R a y Cunningham cam e close in the 
high hurdles. The Texas star fin­
ished behind an old riv a l. Rex 
S tu rk e r of K a n sa s Stat*. 
It vvas 
Cunningham s 
first outing since 
e a rly M a rc h , and he w as outstand­
ing in view of his long in a ctivity. 
He had been sidelined w ith a leg 
i n j u r y . C u n n in gh am ’s running- 
m ate, R ex W ilson, failed to qu ali­

two 

T exas' 

top men 

field 
events each got a fourth. J im A l­
lison w as fourth in the shot put. 
and J im Sm ith had a sim ila r place 
in the ja ve lin .

in 

The 'H o rn s entered only one re­
la y even t — the two mile. and fin­
ished fa r b a lk in seventh place.

H o w ard P a y n e won its sixth con­
secutive two-inile college relay in 
record tune of 7.32, and E m p o ria 
i Ivan. I S ta le set a new standard 
of 3:12.2 in tile college m ile relay.
B a y lo r won the u n iversity 440 
relay in :40.8 and the MKO relay In 
1:25.1. B ill K em p anchored both 
re la y team *.

Houston L 'tu v e isity won the uni­
ve rs ity m ile re la y 
in 3 IO, and 
L a s t T exas State Uie college dis­
t a n t m edley in 10.09.3.

Jo h n Cooper anchored North T ex­
in the distance m edley 

as hom e 
w ith a 4 .07 I m ile.

R ic h a rd R o th m e r ran the 440- 
Jo h n Spencer 
tile 
in 1:33.6 and R ic h a rd 
I n 

three-qualie rs 

;46.7, 

the 

in 

leg 
half-m ile 
M en ch aca 
2:59.9.

N orth T exas beat M issouri by 30 
y a rd * and broke the re la y 's record 
of 9:50.8, set by O klahom a in 1958.

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. . . Juniors pace league-leaders

Major Leagues

Rookies Sacrifice 
Gives Twins Win

O th er four-ply wallops by veter 
ans F r a n k Thom as in the second 
inning and E rn ie Ban k s 
the 
sixth contributed to the v ic to rs . 

 
B ra n d ts seventh - inning homer 10th inning w ith the bases loaded 
the Minnesota Tw ins to a 
7 \mm nr rirnvp home ninch hit- *prond of the night gam e and the 5-4 v ic to ry o ver th* W ashington 

pitcher B ill Stafford, his 

their le c o rd s 

lifted 

° 0 

in 

.

.

-r
I a s m . Senators 

W illie 

center
fielder, hom ered in the second to
tie it. 

ST. P A U L - M IN N E A P O L IS 
Rookie shortstop Zoilo V e rs a lle s ’ basem an Don Mini lier, got 

scoring first 
the 

inning 

first 

the 

if* 

in 

sa crific e fly in the bottom of the T w i n s off to a 1-0 load
.

G o rm a n ended the w aitin g m atch 
at 5 p rn , P S T , four hours after 
the gam e was supposed to have
ing e rro r The hom er r a rn e off begun T h e ir w ere six d elays, to­
taling two hours and 41 m inutes, 
st a rte r and 
before G orm an fin ally ended It.
tonelli. 

Jo h n n y An- 

l o s e r 

Sunday, April 23, 196! 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 5

Tech Golfers I Oaco&Mttu
Trip UT Team

Monday 'Eye Opener'

Although 

L U B B O C K 

t Sp!) — E a g e r 

to 
Tech hand.
B lo ck e r, w as beaten by D ill, his 
avenge a h u m iliating 6-0 defeat at
the hands of the Texas Longhorns ^ team m ates 
fared much hotter, 
the num- 
last ye a r, Texas Tech s golf team ' H o w ever, Boh nankins 
took advan tage of the home course ' her four I-onghorn linksm an, man- 
to defeat the visiting 'H orns 41 a - Aged 
in his m atch w ith 
1H Sa tu rd a y. 

I J m in ty 

Johnson.

the 

top 

tie 

to 

f 
f ' 
’ 
t. 

The loss w as the worst suffered 1 D a v id Moody and John Shackel- 
ford of Tech won their m atches 
by T exas this season, and dropped 
the te a m 's record to 13-11 in South- without too much difficulty. M oody 
w est C onference play. The defeat j disposed of Stu art C h an cellor 4
sev e rely ham pers an y hopes for a 
and 3 in the number tw o m atch. 
Texas title this ye a r, w’ith two of 
and Shackelford put down C harles 
the top team s, S M U and Texas 
B r id w e ll by the same count in the 
A A M . still to he met.
num ber three m atch.

O n ly T e r r y D ill, the num ber one 
B lo c k e r and Moody w ere vic to r­
T exas p layer, could break through
ious o ve r D ill and C h an cellor 2
for a v ic to ry against the R a id e rs nn(i \ Hnr| Shackelford and John- 
D ill defeated C hris B lo ck e r, the Ron downed B n d w e ll and n an k in s
Tech ace. 2 and I.

hy a like m argin, 

KC Athletics Win 
First Home Game

K A N S A S C IT Y 

K a n s a s

C ity 's A thletics won th eir f i r s t 
home gam e of the season S a tu r­
day, defeating 
In­
lefty Bud D a l e v 
dians 5-2 as 
hurled his 
the 
year.

first victo ry of 

the C leveland 

Rookie E d Keegan gave D a ir y 
a perfect ninth-inning relief assist 
the 
after B u b b a Phillip s opened 
fram e w ith a single fc * the 
In ­
dians' eighth hit.

I w inning 

M arx’ T ho m e b erry provided the 
run when he homered 
with A nd v C a re y on base in the 
j u s t 
inning C a re y had 
second 
driven in tho A 's first run with a 
single that scored B ill Tuttle who 
I was on base v ia P h illip s ’ throw-

i Next action for Coach H a rv e y 
i P e n ic k 's Texas squad w ill be on 
I F r id a y when the 'Horns host strong 

Southern Methodist

W a it for Nothing 
In San Francisco

teased 

SA N F R A N C IS C O P 

D ie wca 
the C ard in als and 
thor 
G ia n ts along for more than four 
hours Sa tu rd a y before ram post­
poned the St Louis-San F ra n c is c o 
baseball game

A fte r four innings, often delayed, 
the gam e w as rescheduled as part 
of a double-header Sunday.

U m p ire Tom G orm an called Hie 
gam e after the fourth inning with 
the score tied at 1-1. A ll records 
w e re w ashed from the books.

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Longhorn Netters 
Smash Red Raiders

l y s i n s only one set nil after- 

the Texas 

noon 
I>onghorris pow­
ered th eir w a y past the T e x a s 

T ech tennis squad 6-0 at P e n ic k 
C ourts Satu rd ay.

in the doubles w h e re U n te rseh er
and W hite dropped 
the first set 
to Allison and G o ttsch all, 6-4. Rut 
the Texas aces 
for 6-2. 
6-3 wins. Tech used the unusual 
combination of its first and fourth 
men as a doubles team .

ra llie d 

Heath 

to 17-1 

l e a E U e-leading 

'H o rn s 
th eir Southwest C o n fer­
in blanking 

T he 
ju m p ed 
ence record 
the visitin g Red Raiders.

had a 
and K a m r a t h 
rugged time in the first set with 
Chrane and R onald D am ro n , but
B oth M a c W hite and Neil Un- after trailing 5-2, put on a big 
terseh er. the Orange s num ber one com eback to take a 9-7 wan. The 
second set went to K a m r a th and
and tw o men, w ere able to shake 
Heath. 6-4.
off 
take easy v ic ­
tories in the match.

in ju rie s and 

W h ite , the classy junior f r o m 
C orpus C h risti, started slow ly but 
then flashed past Tech's top m an,
D a r y l A llison, 6-4, 6-2.

Sophom ore 

U n te rse h e r put down J im A us­
tin w ith no trouble, taking the first 
pet 6-3. then piling up a 6-1 win.
Ja c k K a m ra th and 
Jo h n H eath each had a r o u g h 
pet. hut won in two straight. K a m ­
rath, p laying the number t h r e e 
spot, won o ver Dan Chrane K a m ­
ra th 
first set 6-3, hut 
w as extended to a 10-8 w in in the 
second

took 

the 

H eath polished off Jon G o tsch a ll 
6-1 in the opener, but was pushed 
to ta k e a 7-5 second set vic to ry .
T he onlv set that was lost w as

Zimmer Stars 
In Cub Victory

P H I L A D E L P H I A i.Tt — Don Z im ­
m e r s two-run homer in the l i t h 
inning ga\e Hie Chicago C u b s 
the 
a 6-4 v ic to ry Satu rday o ver 
P h ila d e lp h ia Ph illies

Next action for the ’H orns is a 
non-conference m atch w ith E a s t 
Texas State here on T uesday. Next 
weekend the Longhorns vis it S M U 
and T C L’.___________________ _

Homers Bolster 
Baltimore Cause

B A L T I M O R E (JU- The B a ltim o re 
Orioles beat the N e w Y o rk Y a n ­
kees in home runs Sa tu rd a y, hut 
had to settle for one vic to ry and 
a tie in a rain-shortened day-night 
double-header.

The Orioles won the d ay game 
5-3 on a two-run h om er by Gus 
Triandos in the eighth inning. An­
other 
Ja c k ie 
two-run h om er bv 
Brandt tied the n ig h tcap 5-5 in the 
seventh 
rain 
ended the contest w ith the Orioles 
at hat.

just before 

inning 

The second gam e, delayed 51 
minutes by rain at the start and 
called after a 32-minute w a it 
in 
the seventh, goes 
into the books 
as a tie game and w ill have to he 
replayed in its e n tire ty . The per­
formances by the p la ye rs w ill br

form er 

A sh bu rn , a 

ter R ic h ie Ashburn w ith his first flfth of thp h v’n hin bV th* 0 r i* j Senators Sa tu rd a y,
h o m er of the year. 

opened the inning with a single off 
re lie fe r D ic k F a rre ll, 
and the last of three P h ila d e lp h ia 
p itch ers Don Piston got the vie- O riole starter H a l B ro w n 
ton,’.

oles, enabled B a ltim o re to over- ■ V ersalles, who had gone 0-for-5
P h il. had rorrie * 5* I N * w Y o rk lead manu- ; m the nip-and-turk contest, hla«-t-
factured by B ill Skow ron s grand | Pd a line d rive to renter off relief
p itc h e r D a v e S is le r and catch er 
E a r l R a t t e y sco red H ip w anning
run.

the 

N A T I B U A T S B L M I T 8 

C h i c a g o a P h i i a d e i phi * 4 
M ilw a u k e e 

. __ 

PutshuiKh. postponed u-irn 

l l i n n i n g *

— Yankees out of a 

loser *1*™ homer in the fourth inning 
T h p Yankees scored one m n off 
in the 
third on singles by E lsto n Howard 
Cletis B o yer and P>obhy R ic h a rd ­
son. Brow n departed in the fourth 
when N ew Y o rk loaded the bases.
reliefer Wes 
into the 

Skowron 

sliced 

Slock s first pitch high 
right field bleachers

B altim ore w hich had scored one 
m n in the first on tw o singles and 
a double by Triand os. picked up 
two mere in the fifth on solo hom-
ens bv Bran dt and J im G entile off {^ \ WK 
Yankee starter 
in 

J i m Coates.
the 

first game 
five-gam e New York

loss 
snapped a 
winning streak and dropped 
first-place 

the Ram os 
tie 
lf^]P FYetroif T igers Haiti- 
losing
three-gam e 

The 

a 

more ended 
streak.

Richardson Tops 
Australian Star

IP 

D A L L A S 

the w orld s No. 

whipped 
the 
in 

H am R ic h a rd ­
son of D allas heat N eale E ra s e r 
of A ustralia, 
I 
am ateur, in the sem ifin als of the 
D allas In vitatio n al Tennis Tourna­
ment Saturday.
Richardson 
I 

F ra se r, 
speiled No 
tournament 
8-6, 6-4 to reach the finals against 
B ern ard Bart/en . D a lla s D a v i s 
Cupper. 
Bartzen defeated Ron 
Hoim berg of Bro o k lyn . 9-7, 8-6.
A u s tra lia * R-xi L a v e r and Luis 
A yala of Chile advanced to the 
doubles final w ith an 8-6 6-4 v ic ­
tory over M artin M ulligan of Aus­
tralia and W a rre n Ja c q u e s of L a ­
m ar Tech College

The other doubles sem ifinal was 
halted by darkness w ith R oy E m ­
erson and F r a s e r holding a one- 
set advantage o ve r Bartzen and 
Richardson 
T h e y won 6-4. The 
second set was tied 12-12

T he gam e had been tied 4-all in 

the sixth.

Standings

. N A T I O N A L 

I 1 4 1 - 1 F

VV 

x— C in c in n a ti 
.......... 5 
............... 5 
P it t s b u r g h 
S a n P r e net * c o 
5 
S i L o u is ................... 5 
..................... 5 
('h ie s go 
x — L o s A n g e le s ....... 6 
M ilw a u k e e 
............... 2 
J ’h ila- le lp liia ............. 2 

x — N ig h t game

L P c t 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
5 
3 
7 

f. R
536 —
556 —
*>56 —
"56 —
556 —
.">45 
—
4-"J
222 3

ra n .
S t 
p o n 'd 

rain 

Lo rn * at S-n Fra n cisco , p ost­

C in c in n a ti at l-o» Angeles n ig h t.
S I N U A ) S *.( I I F ISI I F

C in c in n a ti 

( t u r k e y 2-0) a t C o t A n 

geies 

(C ra ig 1-0

c isc o 

(Jo n e s 1-0

S t L o u is i B ro g ilo 1-1) at S a n F r a n 

c h ic a g o 
son O-l i ai 
and M a n a ffo ” 0-1 - ~

(E lls w o r t h 0-0 and A n d e r ­
[ ’n ,lade phis (S u lliv a n 0-1 

M ilw a u k e e (S p an n 0-11 a t P itts b u rg n 

( L a w 0-2'

AMERM AN J K A L IL

I,

Pct G B

VV 
I
........................ 5 
D e tro it 
2
M in n e s o ta 
.................. 6 
N e w Y o r k .................. 5 
J
4
.................. 4 
C le v e la n d 
3
P o s to n 
......................... 3 
C h ic a g o 
...................... 3 4
K a n s a s C it y ............... 2 3
............... 3 5
W a s h in g to n 
....................... 2 5
B a lt im o r e 
L o s A n g eles ............... I 5

803 
750 
.714 
.SOO 2 
5 0 0 
2 
.42U
.400 2* j
STS 
. 280 3 , 
167 4

I 

S A T I H U A V A R I > M T K 

B o sto n 7 C h i ago 6 
K a n s a s - | ■ Cleveland I 
M in n e so ta 5 W ash in g to n 4 

l l 

in n .eg * 

lf) 

In 

rungs

B a ltim o re 5-5 N ew Y o rk, 3-5 < sec­

ond gam e raile d rn seventh, r a m ).

I.o s A n g e le s at D e tr o it, 

ram 

N | N K A ) A S C H L I M I I

I ms Angeles 1 Mi B rid e 0-1 a id K l ne
0-01 at D e tro it i Bru ce (FO and B u n n in g
0-1 t 2

N e w Y o rk 

(M c D e v ltt O-Oi at B a l t i ­

m o re 

( I s l r a d , < 0-11

B o sto n M in te r 1-0 end M u ffe tt 0 I ) 
at C h ic a g o (S h a w (VO and P ie r r e o-] i 
2

W a s h in g to n (D onovan 0-2- at Mlnne- 

ao’ a 

( K r a l h k 

(VOi

O f v 

(W a lk e r O-l i

Ole s el * r d 

i i ■> Re (VO i at K a n s a s

have you 

tried 

the new

COIN OPERATED DRY CLEANER?

DRY CLEAN 8 LBS.
OF CLOTHES FOR
ESQUIRE CLEANERS

$ ^ 0 0

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7 A.M. to 9 P.M.

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EICO

ANNOUNCING EICO

the opening of a N F M IK ) IT T O I ( { S K I , !

ELECTRONIC SHOP

Featu rin g :

• L im T uner h its and '■speakers
• Com plete C onst ruction F acilities
• Expert on D u ty to f lit e Any Ald

G L T T H I HF> T F O B L E S H — B t I I D V O t R OTA N
SCOTT-G ARRISON

1*07 ban Ja c in to 

f»R * I***

SAN JACINTO CAFE

SP E C IA L IZ IN G 

IN 

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A M E R IC A N F O O D S

R E G U L A R L U N C H E S EVERY DAY 
AT R E A SO N A BLE PR IC ES 
Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room 
O PEN 7 D AYS A W E E K

B a H ey had opened the T w in s' 
half of the 10th with a single and 
w ent to second on a balk bv rig h t­
hander R u d y Hernandez 
the third 
of four pitchers who followed sta rt­
er B enn ie D aniels Third baseman 
B illy G a rd n e r sacrificed R attey to 
third and Reno Rertoia who had 
been purposely passed, to second

Pin ch h itte r Dan Dnbhek walked.

,be 

delivered.

thpn d a l l e s

Rookie 

left-hander B ill T in s , 
who relieved Tw ins starter Ped ro
in the ninth, got the vic-

* °r y H ernandez was the loser

^ 0 field er J im I^ m on s single

Green's Home Run 
Ends Wild Game

in the 

Bumpkin Green s 
C H IC A G O P 
leadoff hom er 
lit h broke 
up a w ild , six-homer game S a tu r­
d ay and gave the Boston Fled Sox 
a 7-6 v ic to ry over 
the Chicago 
W h ite Sox.

The gam e got woolly in a ninth 
inning w h ich produced five Boston 
runs as P e te Runnels and G a r y 
G e ig e r each belted two-run hom ­
ers for a 6-4 Red Sox 
lead and 
J . C. Mart-n 
W hite Sox 
slam m ed a two-run homer to tie 
it at 6-6.

rookie 

B o s to n s explosive ninth n u lli­
fied a 4-i Chn ago lead built on 
Sherm L o lla r s three-run hom er in 
the fourth and Al Smith s solo ho­
m er in the sixth.

The w in n e r w as Ted W ills, fourth 
R ed Sox pitcher, who entered the 
gam e in the ninth The loser w as 
T u rk Lo w n third W hite Sox h u rler, 
who started the 10th

C h icag o starter F la n k B au m an n 
appeared headed 
for his se- ond 
v ic to ry against one defeat on a 
four-hitter until the ninth. Then he 
from the mound bv 
w as shelled 
R un n els' 
two-run homer G r e e n s 
double and R ip Repulski s single, 
scoring G reen .

(Terry Sta le y whiffed 

the next 
batter but was tagged for a two- 
run h om er by G e ig e r which put 
Boston ahead 6 1

In the bottom of the ninth 

the 
th d Boston pitcher M ike F o r ­
m e r s , w alked the leadoff C hicago 
batt* ; Then rook e M artin stroked 
his hom er to Le it.

in 

The Sox almost had the victo ry 
stowed a w n y 
the ninth 
later 
when N e . e Fox who banged fo . 
hits. singled to - enter with men on 
*e< ond and fits) But pinch ninne 
Floyd R o b i n s o n cart-w heeled 
co inding third and wa* nailed at 
the plate

I 

I 
► 
I 

a 
► 
► 
» 

CHARTER BUSES
fund'Cored 

Air St-iii-en-. 

Ar-

R estro om Aboard

KERRVILLE BUS CO., IHC
G R 8-9361

Goodyear Shot Shop
• Ii» « d S(-ex* Raps r
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l-Ju tpl* §*♦
8 Ksyi Dup cstsd Wk •

You W jie k
405 W . 23rd Straaf

I HOUR CLEANING 
I DAY LAUNDRY
LONGHORN CLEANERS
G R 6 I M ?
2 M i G o a d s I ups 

AUSTIN'S BIG 
FOUR IN 
AUTHENTIC 
M EXICAN FOOD

“ The Horne of The Crispy Tacos'

504 EAST AVE. 

G R 7-7023

EL M A T

EL TORO

“Austin's Original Mexican Restaurant"

16 A G U A D A LU P E 

G R 8-4321

912 RED RIVE® 

G R 8 7735

EL CHARRO

“Big Stocks, Mexican Style

MONROE'S
1 M e x i c a n Food to Go"

16 yrs. E*per 

c-sm.e
I6TH AND SAN JA C IN T O

G R 8-3984

500 EAST AVE 

G R 7 8744

 French Culture 
Free: Morot-Sir

W orld Soot Nation 

By Bardot, Sagan

Actress 

F ra n c o is * 

B rig itte Harriot And 
novelist 
Sayan have 
caused the w orld to reg ard F ra n c e 
frivolou* nation, Edou ard 
no a 
Morot-Sir, rep resen ta tive of Fren ch 
universities to the United Staten, 
said recently.

v e ry 

Speaking at a 

serious m atter. 

lectu re at B en e­
dict Ha!!, M r M orot-Sir explained 
that to a F re n c h m a n , freedom ta 
a 
The 
French dem and not only political 
f r e e dom but cu ltu ra l freedom alae, 
ha said 
“ L ib e r ty is linked to In­
dividual Independence,” M r. Morot- 
Sir added.

“ W e are still accused of a lack 
T o a certain de­
of civic, sense 
gree. 
live by 
is tru e that we 
it 
the old sayin g 'fn the end nothing 
m atters v e ry m u c h ,’ ” he said.

M r M orot-Sir said the c ritic a l 
spirit of th#* 
Is desirable 
f rench 
but it can bo m istak en for s k e p ­
F re n c h m e n refuse to ac­
ticism 
cept 
their 
ideas w ithout m aking 
own decisions, he said, noting this 
gives them in telle ctu al liberty,

“ Fre n c h m e n m ust guard against 
tieing dom inated by 
their em o­
tions.” hr- said. Th#* Fren ch try 
to be logical hut th#»y obey only 
when they s e e a c le a r reason for 
obedience, he said.

Auditions Scheduled 

For ACT’s ‘R a in ’ Today

R eadings fo r “ B a in . ” the Aus­
tin f ’ivic T h e a te r ’s first sum m er 
production, w ill he held Sunday 
at 1 "WI p rn , M o n d a y at 7 30 p m , I 
and T u esd ay by appointm ent only 
at tile A C T P la yh o u se , 301 W e s t 
Fifth Street.

M ale actors are e sp ecially need­
ed, said M iss J a n C ourtney, who 
will direct h er own adaptation of 
W. Som erset M a u g h a m ’s s h o r t 
story.

German Play 
Local Success

Bv TONY P FA N N K t CHE

T his y e a r's production by the 

D ep artm en t of G erm an ic L a n ­

guages w as a com edy by August 

von Kotzebue. 

“ D ie Deutschen 

K le in s ta e d te r,” roughly, the “ G e r­

m an C ou n try T o w n .” Though a 

p lay of no p a rticu la r distinction, 

its w ild ly over-acted production 
w as thoroughly delightful.

the h istory of the 

The p lay takes place on the 
night before a v e ry im portant d ay 
in 
town of 
K r a e h w in k e l; on the next day the 
(Ju tta 
m ayo r s daughter Sabine 
H au bold) w ill announce her en­
gagem ent, and a notorious lady 
thief, who has stolen a skinny 
cow nine ye a r* e arlier, w ill fin al­
ly be punished

It has taken nine years to settle 
a 
jurisd iction dispute, during 
w hich the c rim in a l has waited in 
prison, but the dispute is settled 
now', and fortunately the crim in al 
is still alive.

Sabine s engagem ent poses a 
bit of a problem . W hile she was 
in B e rlin she m et and 
.secretly 
becam e engaged to a young man, 
K a r l O lm ers (M ik e D y m o n d ) , 
ho w ever her f a m i l y has de­
that she s h o u l d m a r­
cree 
ry an 
in 
im portant young man 
K ra e h w in k e l, Sperling, the local 
poet, who in cidentally has a most 
im pressive title, a prerequisite to 
m a rria g e in K raeh w in kel.

B u t just as Sabine is about to 
give up hope and m a rry Sperling 
( “ first m arriag e, then love,” ad­
vises her grandm other, i a strang­
er, an en voy from the State M in­
ister, a rriv e s in town. It is none

than K a r l O lm ers. Aha? 

other 
The P*ot thickens.

The m ayor s fam ily, as w e ll a* 
the townspeople, are also im m ed ­
iately disappointed in the visito r, 
because he has no m anners. He 
doesn’t call the grandm other by 
her correct title. F r a u Untersteue- 
reinnehm erin! 1 A ssistant - collec- 
tor-of-revenues w if e ); he w o n t 
rin ’t h u n g ry; he 
eat when he 
hasn t a title; he is, in short, a 
barbarian . F in a lly the en tire fa m ­
ily tells him off.
The problem 

this 
sm all to WTI 
is hard to m eet 
someone in priva te without get- 
ting a bad reputation. It is Sp er­
ling. who still doesn t know' that 
he has been spurned as a bride­
groom, who unw ittingly m akes the 
suggestion which the lo v e rs fol­
low. They w ill meet at night in 
front of the m ayor s door.

that 

in 

is 

it 

T h e ir meeting is com plicated by 
the night, w atch m an 's report that 
the lady cow' thief has escaped. 
The m ayor, his brother, and Sp er­
ling come down in th eir sleeping 
gowns to see w hat can be done 
about the disaster. The lo vers are 
discovered. 
But, as you know, 
everyth in g comes out a ll right.

This only gen era lly am using 
little p lay becomes, in the hands 
of the G erm an students under the 
direction of W . F . M ich ae l, a v e ry 
funny, totally enjoyable produc­
tion. Special credit should go to 
scene - stealing 
the 
priggishness of Sp erlin g 
( J i m 
W e st), and to the a d m ira b ly pom 
pous authority of the m a yo r I Ed- 
B u t it w a s Dr. 
w ard C o w an ). 
M ic h a e l’s production, and, it fol­
lows, it w as his success.

im pressive, 

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

Amusements

Sunday, April 23, 1961 

T H E O A IL Y T E X A N 

Pag* 6

SO M E Y A N Q U I SOLDIERS be hold the power 
of the Mexican army, in the Varsity Theater s 
' 'A ^m o." The winner of the belt sound produc­
tion Academy Award will remain in Austin for

a limited return showing. Stars are John Wayne, 
Richard Widmarit, and Laurence Harvey, as 
Crockett, Bowie, and Travis.

Poetry Like Business

Anthology Shows Romantic Flare

A N TH OI/M .V O F AM ERICAN 
J ’O F.T R Y , Hook 
!»«>. Edited 
by I bull I.. Heard. Published by 
Royal Publishing Co. 119 pages.

II, 

illu strate the prevailing p o e t i c 
thought, style, and most frequent­
in 
ly used 
1960.

form s of expression 

RT. 75.

Po e try like business has trends 
“ Anthology of A m erican P o e try ,” 
which 
is published annually, has 
brought together a large group of 
little known contem porary poets to

The 

from 

titles range 

“ To A 
C h ig ger” by M a ry C. G allo p to 
it A ll” by G yn ith 
“ The Fn d of 
H olland Shaw. And 
few 
of the w riters have an y reputation 
at all, most show a definite talent 
in the sym m etry of words.

though 

They are m ostly gentle verses, 
which one seldom sees in the cu r­
rent heat generation. 
T h ey ex­
hibit a love for life ra th e r than a 
rejection and project into the read­
er the m em ory of c a lm e r, breeze 
tickled days as a youth.

— N A T G IB S O N .

i p i M N M N m

M a n y of the p>erns are 

light 
and some nonsensical re v e lry The 
m a jo rity, though show a constant 
sense of rom anticism . T h ey drift 
in them e from childishness to uni­
v e rs a lity on the sam e page.

T he book 

is an excellent show­
case of cu rren t poetic thought and 
as the ja c k e t states, “ W e are not 
p a rtic u la rly interested in the m erit 
of a single poem, hut in the m erit 
of all the poems 
in the group.” 
The anthology c arries through this 
theme with m an y varied , but all 
m odem , types of poetry from blank 
verse to heroic couplets.
None of the poems 

In the an­
thology possess the chanting qu al­
ity of G insburg, but several pro- | 
duce the beauty of an A. F . House
m an sorrow or the 
faw of Ogden Nash. 

BESSES®!

N o w Ha*

.“UMH G u a d a l u p e 

O R A 0302

D A N C I N G
C A B A R E T R O O M

In t h e N e w

Tonight: Jerry Dunagan Trio

S E G LE FRY

Dine at

A Lot of Blues This

By R E E STRANC.E

I floor at the high ornamented ceil- I board letters strewn haphazardly
form unintel­

o ver 
the surface, 
ligible expressions.

green woman reclining on a mg. Paintings of tarted shapes, 
lovable guf- highly polished table. I he face of subjects and styes carelessly lean- 
! t man staring haughtily from the mg against the high hacked chairs.
This is an art exhibit before it is.
A hig multi-colored painting 
Is 
lying on its side against a table.
The picture of a 
faded bouquet 
lying next to an old photograph in 
an open d ra w e r 
leans against a 
red and blue painting of a play­
ground scene.

P edal Your P addle
BOAT RENTALS

Suddenly the room Is invaded by 
a scu rryin g force equipped with 
ladder, screws, yard stick s Even In 
the a c tiv ity that follows, however, 
a kind of silence prevails. Muffled 
voices converse.

" IDill that be too blue?" 
“Eieryhody’s painting blat! 
these days. There must he some

Conferences between th# » r tls ti 
their assista n ts arw 
present and 
held to consider positions fo r each 
w ork of art. Decisions m ad e, th# 
placem ent begins. The a rtis tic die* 
ord er of the room d isap p ears aa 
each o b ject assu m es It* position.
C urious students w an d er In. look

a

 t rn

On Austin’s New Town Lake 

One corner of the regal room 1s significance

SE R V IN G D ELIC ATE C A N T O N E SE A N D C H IN E S E FO O D 

Canoes 

Pedal Boats

W e Prepare Food to Go

Closed Monday* 

223 Congre** A v e .

G R 8-7641

Directly Across from Armstrong Johnson's T aj Shou Room 
B e t w e e n C o n g re s s a n d S o u th F i r s t S t r e e t B r id g e *

O P E N A F T E R N O O N S & E V E N IN G S

dom inated by a shadowy landscape
rooks. A dark oil
of trees and 
full of arches, circles,
painting 
squares and 
triangles sends out
its sh arp colors to m om en tarily
catch yo u r eye.

The janitor, paintbrush rn hand.

JU A N S A t T i KA S Th e a t r e s ]

MKE
MINE
MINK

THOMAS

 

—

C A P I T O L

Recommended o n l y 
to thole who want to 
Laugh — Laugh — 
Laugh — Laugh — 
Laugh — Laugh —

O N THE D R A G

floor* Op#* I

I t i V VI 

■ 

Kr»tn»« 
J —4 — •
S-10

LlLLUBJg

S N A IR B S R OPK NS ft SS 
FK K K Pl.A Y*.ROI NO!

Al I T I to KS ORK AT* 
KRO T*.MT BAI R KOR 
I (ll R Y NJO * Mi NT

JOHN WAYNE 
DEAN MARTIN 
RICHY NEESON 
Vt 310 BRAVO

OS ***1

I MUM DICKINSON WMH BRENHAM 

| N U S B0ND[

TlCHNtCOlO»*

: ____ I

_

.SMU N. I A M AK —HO & I .It

S M M
!< ■'ANDY GRIFFITH^

/ MYRON McCormick *. ■«

5 

’ M E R V Y N L e r o y ___

A D I I T H MW — ( H I L D K R Y K 
K I R S T D R I V K IN S H O W I N G 
B O X O Y Y I ! ST. O P K N S « Aft 
I I R v T S l l OVA S T A R T S 7 Aft

M G M .

GEORGE SANDERS BARBARA SHELLEY,

M V iIX a G e OF
D

plus! IN C O L O R

A L A N
LADD

"T h e B a d la n d e rs "

* i 

m ud", 

probablyar" ' ‘nl1- 

,err,rn.I 
. 

t and saunter out.

touches up smudges on the broad
what 
, , 
, 
left by an enthusiastic obserter of 
reclin in g 
the pres tous exhibit. Smiling con- I cr)rne 
tagiously, the grey hatred janitor ^rPf.n wom an, torsos done in rose 
tells you the history of the screens, m arble and stoneware, and several 
usually unnoticed when adorned cera m ic vases. 
with paintings tells how the dtf I The “nameless" creations receive 
ferent sized screens ii ere originally identifying labels. As the elderly 
made to fit in specific spots rn the janitor carefully applies a lari daub 

 m ystpriou, 
, tands 

fh# 

for 

* 

^

^

,f,w

tong, stately room. 

°f P*,nt 
finks off a lone piece
of dust " a sign announcing the 

A half-finished word 

is spelled Art Department Exhibition Pro- 

out on a desk, w hile other card- gram is pushed into place.

DELWOOD

3931 E o s t A * <. n u '

A It M I S S I O N 

IMC • OPY'. N 

ft P M

SEPA R A T E TABLES
l . i m i . t f r —• K l* * H»> w o rth 

B u r t 

■Start# 7: IS 

— P IO * —
M A N O F THE W EST
C la ry C o o p e r — J u l i e C o n d o n

SOUTH AUSTIN

I (MIO S O I T H 

I O N * . B Y S S 

A D M I S S I O N MI, a O P Y N S P M
JU N G L E C AT
VV A I T D I S N Y. V ’*

T R I Y. 

I I Y Y A D V Y N T ! K F 

S t a r t * 7: IS 
— F lu *—
THE N IG H T FIG H TERS
R o b e r t M itr h u in 
S ta r t# H YO

T ile work is done The afternoon 
is gone Tile im pressive w orks of 
art aw alt tom orrow and the open­
ing of the exhibit.

If you w ant to see the com pleted 
the R egents' 
exhibit, drop by 
Room . M ain Buildin g 212. T he F a c ­
u lty Art 
continua 
Ex h ib it w ill 
through M a y 15. H ours a re 8 a rn. 
to 5 p rn M onday through F rid a y , 
IO a rn. to 2 p rn. S a tu rd a y and 2 
to 5 p.m . Sunday.

Concert Set for Today

K a th e rin e B ran fie ld and W illia m 
D ru c k e n m ille r w ill he presented 
Su n day afternoon 
concert 
w ith the U n iv e rs ity Sym p h o n y O r­
chestra.

in a 

Tho concert w ill he conducted 
by A lexan der Von K r e is le r at 4 
p m. in the M ain B a llro o m of tha 
T exas Union.

Eat Mexican Food Once A Day!

f/ l£ L TDjPjScv^AC^

Dftliclout plum p and m a d ly , 

C h ick en p re p a re d and 

tend*r-gro«*n 
the 
• ic iu tiv e C h ic k e n D e lig h t m etho d 

le r v e d 

in 

end d e liv e re d 

to yo u r d o o r p ip in g 

hot m inute* a fte r you call.

GR 6-6216

O PEN — EVERY DAY 11:00 A.M . 

1608 L A V A C A

CONN CAPERS"

Featuring Popular Dot Recording A rtist,

AL
B0LLINGT0N

Keyboard Soldier of Fortune”

Mr 

Bollington w ill p la y Y O U R 

differen t Cann O rg a n s 

ta r your 

listening pleasure. 

In clud ed an 

•Ka pro gram w ill be (be n e w *9 9 * 

Conn C aprice 

the m usical 

" P o p ta 

ie 
fa re , pro m ising am 

l o t h " 

evening o f m usical fun fp r e v e ry ­

one

NO ADMISSION CHARGE

FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT 

HEMPHILLS NO. 2— 2501 GUADALUPE

S H O W W IL L BE 

April 26 at 8 p.m.

IN THE Municipal Auditorium \

B r o u g h t ta you through the courtesy of

Your Conn Organ Dealer

FRED P. SAVAGE

EL MAT

504 East Ave.
G R 7-7023

EL TORO

1601 Guadalupa 
G R 8-4321

EL CHARRO
"M exican Food to Take 
H o m e"

MONROE'S
G R 7-8744 
912 Red River 
G R 8-7735 
Delivery Service 7 Days

3939 Balcones Drive 
S tu d io S h o w r o o m 

PH G I 3 5604
A u s t i n , T a x e s

Austin $ “Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food

StihJuOLUXydfL-

a*A 

^JXaaj

q et'ccl

AIP-IHA
W6KTS 
•KMG

TeMfifflUfc*
THURSDAY! PARAMOUNT

T O D A Y A T i N r t K S T A T t

P a r a m o u n t N O W !.

F R A T I K T H A T

ft ft.V ft OO 9 S t

T H E Y *

F L I P R

Tt» Absent-minded Plofes'or
M.cWURfiAV - OLSON ■ W fflN - KIRK

P R K r n 
A I M I T H I OO 
I H U . I> K K Pi OOO 
M I I C , W k

FEATU RES: 12— 4— 8 P.M. 
Held Over 3rd Big Week!

SALUTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL!

Th* M is t s hee never knewn e love story to eons p e r e with this I

MWO 0 SELZNIClCS / KMCAsri pncarin
/ $rrm* at a* out txitn

mmotAi nm tv 

TK GONE WITH THE WIND

CLARK GABLE - VIVIEN LEIGH 

LESLIE HOWARD - IM deHMAND ' b

P R I C K *
i 
i h 
I A K O 

a m i 
I * 

r im .i» 

i t a
f>...
ss*

h fo k irlg ftrS fl NOW!

r r . A T I R F A !

I .ie. « so. * ne

..IT WILL BE REMEMBERED FOREVER!

THC

_ 

j O H R W m / B O U W W t o U N / U M E M X M O TET

FR A N K E NOTCX R i f / UMM O K I N . 
AVALON B M O M N / O R I M U S / A AM UNAM I M M

_

T E C H N IC O LO R *

HIM IT H snit 
I M il ll »Ar 
IV 
I * III! 

ll 

IT K K K O KOI M i

CO M ING SOON!

W IN N E R O F 16 IN T ER N A T IO N A L A W A R D S ! 
Featuring Star* of the Internationally Famed

BALLET DE L’ETOILE— PARIS

A u s r i im

ACADEMY
A W A R D W IN N ER

ELIZABETH TA YLO R 
"BEST AC TRESS 
O F THE Y EA R "

MOO tot DWTN »urt* .m n
ELIZABETH TAYLOR 
LAURANCE HARVEY 

EDDIE FISHER

rn re UN O HAMA I 

x

BUTTERFIELD O /
>

tWn«| CINA MtftftHl

Cm* ria Slop* 
v(,R'roiO R

"S*-

FEATU RES TODAY: 2:00—4:00— 6:00— 8:00— 10:00

 W U Qoe, On J / ,

ere

'p ea king 

o f (^ L u rch e s

the 8:40 and 10:55 a.m . services 
at F irs t Methodist Church, 1200 
L a v a ca .

★ 

★

" T h e L iving C h rist and tho D is­
co u ra g ed " will be the topic of Dr. 
Ideals P . S p e a k e r’s serm on in the 
F irs t English Lutheran Church, 
T h irtieth S tre e t and Whitis Avenue, 
a t the 10:30 a .m . service.

★ 

★

T h e R e v . E d w ard V. lx>ng will 
p r e a c h on 
the 
C h u rc h ? " a t the 8 and 10.45 a.m . 
services a t St. M artin's Lutheran 
Church, 606 W est Fifteenth Street.

"W ho Owns 

★ 

# ★

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

Campus Life

Sunday, April 23. 1961 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page 7

College Queen Contest 
Sets May 20 Deadline

The 1961 N ational C ollege Queen 
its annual 
Contest 
‘the natio n ’s m o st at­
quest fo r 
tra ctiv e and m ost in telligent col­

is conducting 

l)e selected on a basis of a ttra c ­
tiveness, ch arm , personality , sch o l­
astic 
cam pus a c tiv itie s , 
and com m unity serv ice.

record , 

P ersons wishing to e n te r m u st 
apply before M ay 20. E n try blan ks 
m ay be obtained 
th e N a­
tional College Queen A ssociation , 
Suite 1606, P aram ou nt B uild ing, 
1501 B roadw ay, New Y ork 36, N .Y .

from 

m e n t" is 

"M a n 's M orals and God s 

Ju d g ­
the topic of D r. W illiam
; G ib b le 's serm on for the 10:50 a m. 
s erv ice at the University Christian 
Church, 2007 U niversity Avenue.

lege g ir l."

A trip to New Y o rk , television 
ap p earan ces, a sports c a r, and 
$5,000 worth of other prizes aw ait 
the g irl who is chosen. She will

"D e liv e ra n c e 

from F e a r ’’ will 
be D r. B la k e Sm ith's su b ject a t 
the l l a .m . serv ice Sunday s t the 
University Baptist Church, 2130 
Guadalupe. This is a continuation 
of the serie s of serm ons w hich the 
pastor is preaching on "T h e T r i­
umph of the S p irit." L ee F r e e ­
m an, asso cia te pastor, will p reach 
on the su b je c t, "O n the H um anity 
of G o d ."

★ 

★

T he R ev . Jo h n C. Tow ery will 
preach on " T h e G athered C om ­
m u n ity" at the 
l l a .m . worship 
serv ice 
of T he Congregational 
Church. 408 W. Tw enty-third S tre e t.

★ 

★

The R e v . Ja m e s W. M organ w ill 
speak a t 
l l a .m . 
the 8:30 and 
warship serv ices at the University 
Methodist Church, 2409 Guadalupe. 
is "W ith Sin gle­
His serm on title 
ness of H e a rt."

★ 

it

D r. M arv in S. Vance will p reach 
on "A Word for the W e a ry " a t

•CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OI

LEARN more 
EARN more

This fink's been ea+in' my magazines again!

Dr. Gates 
To Speak 
Monday

D r. David M. G atos of the Na- 
tional B ureau of Standards will 
speak to the A m erican C hem ical 
Society at 8 p.m. Monday in Chem­
istry Building 15.

His topic will be "H ig h Altitude 
S p ectro sco p y from B a llo o n s." He 
will also show slides and a movie 
and d escribe experim ents m easur­
ing 
the concentration of m inor 
constituents of the atm osphere.

Sunday
10 — D r. D e w itt C. Red dick to 
speak to Newman Club at Hon­
ors D ay p rogram on "M akin g 
the Most of Y o u r se lf," St. Aus­
tin 's Auditorium.

11 — N ewman Club to h ear Dan 
Ix>ve of K T B C -T V , St. A ustin’s 
Auditorium.

1:30 — B rid g e T ournam ent. T e x a s 
Uuion C l u b Cham pionship of 
Fo u r, Union 
Ju n io r B allroom , 
$1.50 en tran ce fee.

2-5 — F a cu lty a rt exh ibit open to 
public, R egen ts R oom , M a i n 
Building.

N O W O P E N

American Heritage Book Store
O P E N IN G SPECIALS

R eg. P ric e 

S |»ci»l

W E D E M E Y E R R E P O R T S ! by Gen. A. C. W edem eyer . . . . $ 6 00 
A D V IS E AND CO N SEN T, by Allen D rury ................................. 5 75 
T H E N A K ED CO M M UN IST, by W . Cleon Skousen 
.............. 4 95 
T H E P E O P L E S P O T T A G E , by G aret G a rrett 
....................... 3 00 
A N TH EM , by Avn Rynd 
....................................................................... 3.00 
IN S ID E T H E S T A T E D E P A R T M E N T , by B rytp n B arro n . . 2 00 
COM M UN IST A M ER IC A — M U ST IT B E ? by H arg is .............. 1.00 
............................1.25 
T H E Y A LT A B E T R A Y A L , by F e lix W lttm e r 
K E Y N E S AT H A R V A R D 
......................................................................... 2 00 
T H E L I F E O F JO H N B IR C H 
............................................................ 

$3.65
4 75
3.75
2 25
2 25
I 50
.60
I.OO
I 65
I OO

TAPE R E C O R D E R S A N D TAPES

W O L L E N S A K , M odel T-1500. re g u la rly priced at $199.50 Spe< tai a t $170.00 
. . 229 50 Special at 190 00
W O L L E N A SK , S te re o 4 tra ck , re g u la r price 
................ 204.50 Sp ecial a t 165.00
W E B C O R R o y allte re g u larly priced a t 
ST E E LM A N T ra n sisto r C om pact re g u la r p rice 199 50 Sp ecial a t 150.00 
3 25 
M YLAR BASE R ecording tap e (IRIX)') re g u lar p rice $6 50 Sp ecial a t 
2 75
P la s tic B as# R eco rd in g tap e (1800 ) reg u lar p rice 4.95 Sp ecial a t 

American Heritage Bookstore

(S p ecialisin g In books about o ar A m erica and C h ristian H eritage)

618 Lamar Bvd. 

G R 6-1488

H O U R S : 8:30 T O 5:00 W E E K D A Y S 

O P E N T H U R S D A Y 'TIL 9 P-M.

Life-Saving 
To Be Taught 
In M en's G ym

Courses in life-saving will sta rt 
Monday a t G rego ry G ym p o o l , 
Dorothy Lundell of the R ed Cross
said.

A w a ter-safety in stru cto r cou rse 

is scheduled to begin in M ay.

them 

to be sen io r 

O ver IOO students a re enrolled in 
P . FL 213 taking te sts w hich will 
life ­
qualify 
guards. T he city-w ide 
lifesavin g 
course will be held for m en only 
from 6:30 to 9 :30 p.m . M onday 
through F rid a y , April 28. C lasses 
a re sponsored by the U niversity, 
j City R ecreatio n D ep artm en t, and 

T rav is County R ed Cross.

The 30-hour w a ter-sa fety in stru c- 
i to r's course will be held w eek- 
days, M ay 1-5 and M ay 8-12, dur- 
the sa m e hours a t G regory 

j ing 

Gym pool.

"E n ro lle e s 

in life-saving should 
, be strong sw im m ers, and t h o s e 
taking the in stru cto r’s cou rse m ust 
; have passed a R ed Cross life-sav ­
la st th ree 

ing course within 

the 

! y e a r s ," M iss Lundell said.
I No ch arg e will be m ade fo r tra in ­
E n ro llees m ust have Red 
textbooks on w ater sa fety 
j and sw im m ing. T e x ts will be on 
j sale the first night of e a ch course 

ing. 
Cross 

a t 75 cen ts each .

S im ila r cou rses for women a re 
. b e i n g scheduled for N orthwest 
Pool. 
inform ation on 
dates of these cou rses, con tact the 
Red Cross a t G R 8-1601.

F o r m ore 

Sabean Elected to O ffice

Sandra Sabean. returning sw eet­
heart of the College of B u sin ess 
A dm inistration, was elected m em ­
ber-at-large of 
the CHA council 
W ednesday night a t the C ouncil's 

j m eeting.

2 .30 —- H illel Student Council to 
e le c t o ffice rs, H illel Foundation.
3-5 — New exhibit by R o b e r t 
W a t s o n , a rtist, Ney M useum ; 
also Monday a t 10-12 and 3-5.
3-5 — E xh ib it by W om en's A rchi­

te ctu ra l League, L aguna G loria, i

4 — M ovie offered by P i D e l t a 
P hi, " F o u r B a g s F u ll," T e x a s 
Union Auditorium.

6:30 — D r. R aph ael L ev y to speak 
" S e c u la r 
in the Middle 

a t Supper Forum on 
U ses of Hebrew 
A g e s ," H illel Foundation.

7 — Union movie, 

" T h e T end er ! 

7 :30 

T r a p ," T e x a s Union Auditorium.
Second session of B rid g e 
T ournam ent, Union Ju n io r B a ll­
room .

8 — D epartm ent of D ra m a p re ­
" M a c b e th ," Hogg Audi­

sents 
torium .

M ond ay
8-5 — F a cu lty a rt on exh ibit, R e ­
gents Room , M ain Building.

IO — Jew ish cu rren t even ts to be 
discussed by E . H. Saulson, H il­
lel Foundation.

1-5 — T ick ets on sale fo r W ednes­
day night O rchesis p rog ram , 
W om en’s Gym 101.

2 — G radu ate L eg isla tiv e Council, 

Old L ib ra ry Building 107.

6:30-9:30 — Red Cross 

training 
session for m en, G rego ry Gym .
6:30-10:30 — N e w m a n L ib ra ry 

open.

7-10 — Study room s open on first 

floor of E nglish Building.

8 — "M a c b e th ." under the d irec­
Iden P a y n e , Hogg 

tion of B . 
Auditorium.

regional m eeting of 

8 — D r. David M. G a te s to ad­
the 
dress 
A m erican C hem ical So ciety on 
" I I i g h Altitude 
Spectroscop y 
from B a llo o n s," C h em istry Build ­
ing 15.

STRATFORD ARMS

A p p r o v e d H o u sin g for G irls. Block o f Stadium . R e se rva­

tions N o w A c c e p t e d for Sum m e r and Fall.

L a rg e m odern S u ite 1;, for 2, 3, 4 girls; each with kitchenette 

a - d bath. Bills Paid. Rates $35 to $45 per girl.

Resident Hostess
601 East 23'/2 St.
G R 7-9373

D A IL Y T E X A N

C^(aS3lilied 

Is

( I AS S I P I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S

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

4c

F-if h W ord < 15-word m inim um ) 
C lassified D isplay
I colum n x one inch o n * tim * 
E a c h Additional T im * 
20 co nsecu tive T im es
8 wot (Is 
15 word* 
2o words 

.................................................................................. $6 OO
.................................................................................. B ito
...................................................................................l l OO

(N o copy chan ge fo r consecu tive Issue ra tes.)

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

............................. $1 no
.90

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

Tuesd ay T exan 
.................................. Monday, 3 30 p.m.
W ednesday T e x a n ................................Tu esd ay, 3 :3 0 p.m.
......................... W ednesday, 3:3n p.m.
T h u rsd ay T ex a n 
.................................. T hu rsd ay, 3 30 p.m .
F rid ay T ex an 
Sunday T ex an 
...................................... F rid ay . 3 :3 0 p.m.
In the event of e rro rs m ade In an advertisem en t, 
im m ediate n o tice m ust be given as th e p u blish ers 
are responsible fo r only one Inco rrect In sertio n .

CA LL J O H N N Y

G R 2-2473

Furnished Apartments

Help W anted

Lost and Found

Miscellaneous

915 W E S T f i s t E ffic ie n c y P arkin g, 
foam beds, private en ­
single. 

a ir cooled 

tran ce. u tilities paid. 
$70 0 0 dou bt* G R 8-9125

$ 6 o 0 0 

F I V E ROOMS, T W O bedroom s TV - 
furnished. 
ty p ew riter. W ell 
$75.00 m onthly W a te r paid G R 2-8831.

radio, 

2017 B RUD RU 

O re bed

a ir 

r o o m 

cond itioned apartm en t. 
P riced 
from $55.00 w ithou t u tilities 
S e * ap artm en t m anag er. 2013 B Red 
R iver o r Call GR 2-4868

R A V IN E T E R R A C E 

SU M M E R rates 
Air eondltloned H uge closets T e r ­
race Sundeck 2053 Sab in e. GR 8-5528, 
GR 2-7776. 

 

I

C O O L ACCO M O DA TES 

Flvi
blocks west U niversity. JOO OO. House­
room. P riv a te bath. $35.00. 

keeping 
V acant Ju n e I 

91 i

E S Q U IR E A P A R T M E N T S 
fo r
Upper C lassm en Only 
2802 W hltls (N e ar Cam pus)
M ake Su m m er and Kail 
R eservation s Now 

New nicely 
furnished a ir cond i­
tioned ap artm en ts Each unit with 
tw o bedrooms, b ath , and kitch en ­
ette. Accom odates 
four 
men Sum m er rates. P ark in g , p o rt­
er service.

th re e or 

C L 3-3235

BA RBA IN . M A Y -R E P T E M B E R Two 
bedroom ap artm en t. A ir eondltloned 
fu rn itu re. 

Pan ellin g C arpeting. New 
G as-w ater G R 1-9125

N IC E A P A R T M E N T FOP. couple 

for 
sin gle gentlem an Bu s line new r e ­
home. 

f a s h i o n e d 

old 

frig e ra to r 
O L 3-2506.

VANT Y O U R D IS S E R T A T IO N or 
T h esis typed C onsult th * larg e list 
In 

ty p ists ad v ertising 

com petent 

rh* D ally T exan C lassified Ads

Rooms for Rent

Royal Co-Op 
1916 Speedw ay

lr Conditioned Stu d y Room and 
m ing Room

I t * B lo ck Cam pus

Sum m er Session 
Room *, or Room nn^l Boar a 
GR 2-9655

N C A RM S

Room s Now A vailable 
fo r

Sum m er T erm 

'61 

I » n g T e rm 1961-62 

per Classm en. G raduate*. 
I .aw Stu d en t*
306 E ast 30th 
GR 7-0501

W anted

Two young men w ith sm all cars 
for part 
tim e d elivery on w eek­
ends. M ust know U niversity area. 
Call In person

Chicken D eligh t

16od L av aca

Room and Board

P I K A P P A A LPH A

W ill be open fo r sum m er session 

Room s 

fo r men $75 OO 

C o -E d u catio n al Board 5110 
B r e a k fa st Optional 
A ir Conditioned 
T V Room

GR 6 -4 0 1 9 o r GR 6-6227

If you w an t to buy. sell, o r ren t. use 
T H E D A IL Y T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D 
ADS. C all Jo h n n y . GR 2-2473 between 
8 OO and 3 30 daily

Rooms for Rent

L O S T 

P O ST 
W ednesday 

V E R S ALOG Slid e R ule 
Lab 
E n g in eerin g 
in 

B u ild in g Rew ard. Hopkins

H I 2-0808

O W N E R S O F S A IL boart) o r persona 
Interested in rarin g c r e w i n g or 
rru isln g Call G R 2-5932 
fo r m em b er­
ship Inform ation. A ustin S a ilin g Club.

Special Services

R E N T 

- PU RC H A SE T V s. Alpha

T elevisio n R ental. G R 2-2692

M O T H E R ’S DAY P O R T R A IT S Chad 

w ick Studio. GR 7-5903.

W anted

BLO O D D ON ORS— All ty p e* of blood 
needed for usage In A u s tla P ro fes­
T rav is 

sional donors now accepted 
County Blood Bank 2907B Red R iver

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

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

Alterations

For Sale

1957 FO R D FA IR LA N D 500 A ir con ­
ditioned. Fordom ntlc. RA: 11, $*15.00. 

G R 7-4000.

Typing

ACCU RA TE T Y P IN G . R EA SO N A B L E .
E le c trom atlc. N ear U n iversity. Mrs. 

A lbright. O L 3-2941.

gu aran teed 

D IS SE R T A T IO N 'S. 

T H E S E S . R E ­
p rofession ally, 
P O R T S 
(I R M ). P erson al 
com p etently 
sa tisfa ctio n , q u ality 
service. R easo n ­
able ra te* Fiv e blocks cam pus. Mrs. 
Bodour. G R 8-8113.

typed 

F A S T A C C U R A TE T Y P IN G Elect ro ­
rate* Call M rs.

reaso n ab le 

m atlc, 

G illespie a fte r 5 :30 p m. C L 2-6287

C A L L O R COM E by w ith you r typing 
Legs) exp erien ce V irg in ia Calhoun.

G R 8-2636. 1803 N ueces.

T H E S E S . D IS S E R T A T IO N S . R E P O R T S 
by exp erien ced, electro n .a tle ty p ist,
g r a d u a t e . M rs. Goodwin.

I BA 
G R 2-2029. Close to cam pus 

.

T R IU M P H T R 3 E X C E L L E N T co n d i­
tion. All extras Hard top. overdrive. 
ra d io /h e a te r. 

w ire w heels, new 
$1,650. Call P ete Low ry, G R 8-5641.

tires, 

rH JT H X N G A N D P R IN T IN G . 
T H E S E S A N D D IS S E R T A T IO N S
specialty. A z t e c P rin tin g Com pany.
17 )6 San Ja c in to . G R 2-5820

rev ! A! . - GI N H E A L E Y S p rite 

E x ­
cellen t condition. R easo n ab ly priced 
16*>4 B B rack en rid g e A partm en ts. C all 

the**-* 
C L 3-3546.

E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G R E P O R T S . 
etc. E le c tric . M rs. H unter.

20 G irls 

Su m m er T erm 

■ 

i l l

Air conditioned, 

sw im m ing pool, 

parking l o t T w o m eals

2610 R io G rand *

G R 6-9621

W IL L IA M K. H A LL 

D o rm ito ry 

fo r Men

Now Accepting 
R eservation s
t o r th e Su m m er T erm

A ir Conditioned 
J vo Man R o o m -—$50 
Sin g le Room — $40

Call

Mrs W hitm an 
R esid ent M anager 
G R 8-3512 
DOU W est 22nd S tre e t

T H E W A R R E N H O U SE

and

1906 San Antonio. I t i block csm - 
pus C om pletely a ir conditioned.
$22.S0-$30 OO. D ouble or sin gle,

G R 7-7342

JTON P O R T A It I. E T Y P E ­
W R IT E R Good cond ition R easo n ­

a b ly priced R iley Felp s. G R 2-0476.

S M A L L SA IL BO AT 
GR 8-7024 a fte r 5:00.

fo r sale. Call

U N B E L IE V A B L E B A R G A IN S ' M U F ­
sk irt* 
F L E R S $4 95 
- $ 6 95: hubcaps 
sp llt-
m anlfold s m irrors accessories*. T ex a s 
Auto. 1114 E ast 1st

duals 5 1 1 9 5 ; 
lak e* plug*, 

1955 R E D PLY M O U T H C on vertib le.
P ow er steerin g, b rak es A utom atic 
T i g h t , Quiet. 

tran sm issio n w*w. 
$785 G R 6-2659. O L 2-6553.

1960 VOLVO PV 544*# E x ce lle n t con ­
d ition $1595 o r trad e fo r o ld er car. 

M ust sell GR 7-1695 an ytim e.

C L EA N '59 O L D S D v n am ir '88. T udor.
Ja n e ts k y , 

Clean e x tra s $1595 

J . I. 

UN 3-3727 o r UN 3-3110. G eorgetow n.

1957 F O R D 

w ith overdrive 

lard sh ift
Padded dash. new 
p ain t, excellen t tire* Putti clean B a r ­
gain 
1107 C laire A v e nu e
G R 8-3039

$745. 

hp. 

S ta rte r, gen erato r, 

BO A T. 15' COMMANDO M ercu ry 70- 
co n v ertib le 
top radio, speedom eter, tw o tan ks, tilt 
tr a ile r. In terio r 'iphoistered akia. rope, 
p reservers $1 425 G L 2-6212

L A T E 1950 V E S P A S c o o te r P e rfe c t 
cond ition Tw o c y cle engine. AH a c ­

cesso ries $225 OO. G L 3696*4.

E N G L ISH B IC Y C L E T ll R E E sp*- 
gear, ex cellen t condition $35 OO 
jf 
$ 1 0 9 

s p e e d s . 

tw o 

fan. 

window 
G R 2-3330

R E A L B U Y

Brand new R o y s! p o rtab le 
ty pe­
w riter lit $60 on under re ta il coat 
Also new G E window fan 
$79.00 Sell fo r $35 0 0

( ra t 

C L 3 8783

tro m atic. R ep o rts, 

E X P E R IE N C E D . C O M P E T E N T . E lse- 
th ese*, d isse rta­
tions AH 
types G rad u ate/u n d erg rad ­
uate C lose to cam pus. M rs. D eB u tts. 
G R 8-3298

T Y P IN G T R O U B L E S ’ W H Y not tro u ­
ble u s’ Ed I type. G R 6-4967. G R 2-4404.

T Y P IN G IN MY hom e 

I B M E le ctric. 

Call Mrs M organ C L 3-0354.

E X P E R T A C C U R A T E T Y P IN G 
T hem es. T h ese* M anuscript* P.ea 

te n a b le HO 5 5813

double space G R 6-4717.

HW I 

es. 25

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T H E S E S T Y P E D 

in m y hom e A ccurate. G L 2-1582.

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . E T C E L E C T R O M A- 
T IC (S y m b o ls). M rs R itchie. Clos# 

In. G R 6-7079

Ing problem s, 

c a ll R W Holley 
a fte r 5 30 a t G R 6-3018. M u ltilith m ats 
specialty. 

IBM .

• 

• 

-

A C C U RA TE B E A U T IF U L T Y P IN G — 
IBM ele< tro m a tic. LAW W O R K S P E ­
C IA L IS T R easo n a b le Courteous, con ­
scien tio u s. co n sid erate service. C a l l 
G R 8-7079.

D E L A F I E L D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 
T h eses M lm eograohing. P hotocopies 

M ultlU thlng. HI 2-6522.

• B M .. H up
tflith ln g A fter 6 OO and weekends 
3217

M arguerite C ostello. G R 2-1535. 
iam plon Road

A R E F U L L Y 
TIO N S, T H E S E S . M ultlU thlng 

D O N E D IS S E R T A ­
900 

W. 31st. G R 2-944 4

M A RTH A AVN S IV L E Y 
N K A
A com p lete p rofessional ty p ing ir r v . 
Ice tailo red to th e needs of I Diver­
sity stu d ent* S p e c i a l keyboard 
science. 
equipm ent 
lan g u age 
a n d 
en g in eerin g theses and d;s- 
se rta tlo n *

fo r 

P hon e G R 2-3210 

Mora Conveniently 

lo c a te d 

At O ar New Addrest 
30139, G U A D A L U PE

P O R T S , E n g lish 317 

B U S IN E S S A D M IN IST R A T IO N R E ­
term papers. 
Com plete service The**-* d issertatio n *,
ty p ew riter. M cIIvaln s
E le ctro m a tlc 
HO 5-0981

D IS S E R T A T IO N S , 

P O R T S 

Expe-rirv ad 
E iectro m aflc. M rs, B rad y. G R 2-4715

T H U S E S . R E ­
Rea»<mabie 

a n -A n to n io — ^ nnS

1930 5v*n Antonio

11’jeu J dDonnitor

A ir Conditioned 

° n« B lo ck C*™*™

Open fo r Sum m er Session 

$45 D ouble 

$70 Sin g le 

F re e Sto ra g e Sp are Until Se m e ster Beg ms 

G R 7-0617 

T O P CASH F O R used 
applian ces HO 5-1423

fu rn itu re and

GOYA C L A SSIC . C O N C E R T , n y l o n i 

strin g gu itar 

cond ition. 
alm ost n< w. $75 90. C all S c g le F ry . 
G L 2-7236

E x ce lle n t 

u I i 8’3Wo

MOTHER'S DAY P O R T R A IT S , (h a d 

1 w ick Stu d io G R 7-5903.

“ Listen, broad, you keep you r kid out of my
closet, for gosh sakes! You know th a t’s where I 
keep all my copies of the R a n g e r (Student 
Humor Magazine of The U niversity of Texas, 
Student University of the S tate of Texas, Stu­
dent Government of the United States.) dating 
back lo 1887), and I ’ll be damned if this little 
lunk doesn’t, craw l in there and eat ’em everyone 
up. He eats ’em, for gosh sakes! Every one! Zap! 
Right down the old pipe. Gone forever!

"Now the new' April issue of the Ranger (O f­
ficial Public Relations Magazine of The Univer­
sity of Texas, Official Public Relations Univer­
sity of the Suite of T exas, Official Joke of the

United S tates.) goes on sale Wednesday, the 26th. 
It is a Civil W a r issue, com m em orating the finest 
exam ple of the Am erican W ay of Life ever, the 
Civil W ar, and I ’m gonna buy one. It only costs 
a quarter, but boy I ’d pay $10,000 dollars for 
a copy. And I wanna keep it. We may never have 
another w ar as good and clean and pure as th at 
one, so I wanna remember it and love it and hold 
it against m y nude body. So if this b rat, this 
child of y o u r s , this curly headed grompf gets in 
my closet and e a t s , e a t s f >r gosh sakes, my copy 
of the April Ranger, I’ll have his ears. Got that, 
broad, you got that good7 Okay. W here’s your 
ropy of Ladies Home Journal? I'm hungry.’’

Price:
H u s o s s

Ranger O u t W e d n e sd a y 
N o t O u t Sunday or Friday

"Sanger

On Sale at 24th and Whitis, Geology Building, Main Mall, 
Speedway at Waggener, Union Mall, Bookstores and Newsstands

 Sunday, 'April 23, 1961 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 8

-’n

c J L u c u b a r t o n 

o ^ e s ia n S

rjCadt ZJi

i m p

B y A N N C I . A K K K

“ W ear these costumes with pride. T h ey are the 
finest you will find anywhere.” These are the words 
of J. P a t Ringle, ex-student and Broadw ay star, spok­
en to a group of students. He was speaking of the 
priceless collection of period costumes designed by 
Miss Lucy Barton.

When the curtain rises Monday night and “ Macbeth” 
comes to life, Miss Barton will bring to a close l l year* 
of devotion to the University. She will r e t i r e .

As she sat before the long table in the Costume 
Workshop, quiet now with its rack of completed cos­
tumes, Miss Barton explained simply, “ Macbeth and 
D id y Macbeth are the starting point; the other char­
acters revolve about them. In many productions there 
is a focal point, a place of interest on which the other 
costumes focus. The color of the costumes may be the 
is particularly true in Macbeth.”
focal point. T h i s 

“ Macbeth and L a d y Macbeth are as one in the play 
and the colors of their costumes form a simple pla- 
tette,” she said. M acbeth’s costumes, Miss Barton ex­
plained, move from dark to brown, to purple with 
murder of Duncan, and finally blaze brilliantly in red 
with the murder of Banfuo.

Silk rustles as Miss Barton lightly fingers L ad y Mac­
beth’s blood-red gown. Calm and as elegant as the cos­
tumes, Miss Barton moved absorbedly explaining the 
details of each.

The Renaissance Madxdh costumes represent a 
lifetime of research. In Europe Miss Barton .studied 
etchings on the tombs about the graves of nobility, 
paintings, and illustrations in old books.

“ Miss Barton has the unbelievable care about de­
tail which marks an artist,” student B arb ara Word 
said.

“ H er costumes have the quality of dramatizing the 
character and being authentic. She has great grasp 
and understanding of each period.

F o r the new edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica, 
Miss Barton wrote an article, “ Costume Design— His­
torical.”

“ She is the only costume designer who has been 
asked to revise the subject material of the Britannica 
— scholarship of the highest possible order,” said Dr. 
IxDren F. Winship, Dram a Department chairman.

“ In the actual use and making of costumes she has 
won every national award that is possible for a wom­
an,” he said. In 1957 Miss Barton received the South­
west Conference Aw ard of Merit. The Eaves Award, 
the costume design Oscar, was given to her by The 
American Educational Theater Association in 1960.

Miss Barton has costumed 13 Shakespearean plays 
and all other drama department productions since 
her arrival at the University in 1947 from the Uni­
versity of Arizona.

Inutile professional world she has been costume de­
signer for many pageants and for the Shakespearean 
productions of the “ (Hobe Theater” at the Chicago 
W orld F a ir in 1931. This was the Ix'ginning of a re­
vived interest of modern times in the plays of Shakes­
peare.

Upon her retirement Miss Bai ton plans to continue 
lecturing, although she does not plan to costume an­
other major production.

“ It is impossible to replace her. People like that are 

priceless,” said Dr. Winship.

She leaves behind her a store of thousands of cos­
tumes cached safely away, above the biochemists, on 
the fifth floor of the Experimental Science Building.

"IT S A L M O S T LIK E someone's bari dream,” explains Miss Bar­
ton, describing the witches' costume which is made from gray gauze.

Macbeth Topic 
Of Cranfdl Talk

Dr. Tom Cranfill, professor of Shakespeare, will 
discuss “ Macbeth” .at I p.m. Wednesday in the 
Union Auditorium.

D r. C ranfills presentation of background and 
interpretations of the play is in conjunction with 
the Drama Department’s product ion April 21-29 
and May I at 8 p.m. in Hogg Memorial Auditor­
ium.

The Union Speakers Committee is sqjonsoring 
Dr. C ranfills lecture. The public is invited and 
there is no admission charge.

T H IS C O S T U M E of M acbeth wearing drab brown is as he first 
appears in the play. The original M acbeth tartan colors th* plain 
costume of the Scottish nobel.

Campus Life 

Feature Page

T H E S C O T T IS H S O L D IE R <i 
. - 

> 

: ays an outfit de. gned from plaid
M a c

>'v j f or 

i c -n 

m aters 
■ v. 
both production.

SKETCHES

BY

LUCY BARTON

L U C Y BA R T O N , eminent Shakespearean designer, supervises the 
i r a! M acbeth costume fitting c f Rip Tern, well-known a tor. This

is the finished creation designed f rem the above preliminary ske’ 
c f M a .b e th .

A BLO O D -RED G O W N v. 

- -*e * • e ~ 
Lad / M r . beth. Th , i: a n example c-f hew M 
to bring cut the personalty c f the different characters.

s c araster of
, Barton u s e s colors