Longhorns Sneak 3 -2 W in From TCU Frogs By HOYT PURVIS A ssociate S p o rts E d ito r F O R T WORTH (Spl)-O n e -p o in t fru stra tio n ca m e to a b eautiful end for th e T ex as Longhorns S atu rd ay . In a fierce fig h t w h ere touchdow ns sunshine w ere u n av ailab le auld the Longhorns did com m odities, th e ir own squeezing T ex as C h ristian 's F ro g s 3-2. thousand in Amon C a rte r S tadium chew ed th e ir nails on th is o v e rc a st d ay and saw Tex­ as rid e D an P e tty 's first-q u a rte r field goal to one of th e vvierdest w ins in Southw est C onference h is­ tory. fru stra tin g , F o rty fans A s In th e terrific T e x a s v ictory o v er B a y lo r la st w eek , th e final m in u tes sa w th e opposition fill the a ir w ith d esp eration p a sse s, but another g r e a t T e x a s effort stalled th e F r o g s’ g a lla n t bid. T he classic duel ended w ith the F ro g ’s b eh em o th ian q u a rte rb a c k Sonny G ibbs to ssin g com plete to 'H orn 14, b u t Billy G ault on th e th re e T ex as d efenders m e t him th e re , and he n ev er, e v e r could h av e gone any fa rth e r. TCU rac k ed up Its two-point sa f­ trap p ed ety w hen Milton H am J a m e s Saxton in th e end zone w ith 8:24 left in the final period. G ibbs took his cue from the b ase­ ball-like score and loosened up his m onstrous paw s for som e fran tic pitching, T exas only got off seven sc rim m ag e plays after the safety, w hile TCU ran 18 plays and a punt. Of these, 16 w ere ae rial ef­ forts by Gibbs. He com pleted six of them , all in the last four m in ­ utes. The F ro g s w eren ’t to find p a y ­ dirt how ever, and thus the first 3-2 g a m e in the long, w ild history of SWC football w as logged. , T exas claim ed its sixth victory of th e y ea r, ag ain st th ree losses (two one-pointers, and a seven- point decision). This w as a big 'H orns, and D arrell 'un for R o y al’s boys played it th a t w ay all th e w ay. th e In addition to rev ersin g the one- point trend, Texas o v ercam e a jinx which TCU had held o ver them in recen t years. The F ro g s had won five ag a in st UT, including a 14-9 vic­ four of la st the to ry over a previously unbeaten Texas te a m last y ear. Sym bolic cf the T ex a s effort w as the never-dying pursuit of Gibbs and his Intended receiv ers In the pressure-packed m om ents when the clock shared top hilling with on-the-fleld com bat. T ypical of the 'H orn sp irit was D avid K ry stin ik ’s g re a t chase after Game at a Glance F irst D ow ns R ushing Yardage P a ssin g Y ardage P a ste s P a sses Intercepted by P un ts Fum bles Lost Yards P en alized TEXAS 14 157 67 5- -7 I 5—34 I 38 TCI 9 92 104 IO- -2 3 1 8 3-1 5 I 5 H arry M oreland w ith 3 :03 rem ain- , ing. M oreland, the “ H are.” who ruined T exas w ith a 56-yard gallop la st tim e, took a screen pass from I Gibbs only to find M r. K rystinik on his nose. M oreland is of the elusive v arie ty , how ever, and some fancy hip-tw itching p u t him by I K rystinik. sp eed ster The TCU ro ared for th e opposite side of the ! and before he could ca st ; field, his hungry eyes goalw ard he was rudely banged to h e a r the public ad d ress an­ nouncer proclaim th a t this sam e K rystinik had m ake the tackle. down. He arose j toed Petty to do his deed. T hert were any number of big play* in the march, and it was in this series th a t Cotten com bined with fullback John Allen Cook on a flat pass p a tte rn the P urple all day. th a t haunted The first half w as p articu la rly i O range flavored as the ' H o r n s ran 4-1 plays to 17 for TCU. Tex­ a s ’ ground gam e w as p articu la rly ' effective as ’H orns got 106 y ard s in the in fan try m an n er, plus Si lanes. Texas had l l first downs when the bands took over, and the F rogs had o n l y moved th e m a rk e rs once. th e a ir the in The d a y ’s lone scoring drive •tarted In a fittingly odd m a n ­ ner. With fourth and 16 on the T exas 26, Saxton punted, hut the F r o g s ’ g reat tack le R o b e r t it. The ball went L illy blocked sailing high and ca m e down in the arm s of TCL guard R ichard Holden at the 33. Ile w a s hit hard by Mike Cutten, and fu m ­ bled with Saxton on hand for the recovery at the 33. It took 16 plays for T exas to the m ag ical­ I get in position for recovering Saxton had an other g re a t ru n ­ ning day, w ith 18 ca rrie s for 56 y ard s to e a rn honors in th a t de­ p artm en t. He m ade a couple of key runs in the pre-field goal drive. Cook banged it out up the m iddle, Ja c k Collins, f r o m his knee injury', got in a couple of crucial gains, and Cotten also had his tu rn a t earn in g this one. The ’Horns m oved to the eight, and with fourth and three, holder Bobby Gurwitz and booter P etty cam e In to doom the F ro g s. A strong (16 m ph) wind aided the ’Horn kicking star as he booted It In from the 13 with 3:33 left in the period. P etty, from senior T ex ark an a who has n ev e r lettered , has now kicked five straig h t field­ ers for the O range, a fte r m issing one ag a in st M aryland in the sec- (See ST EE R S WIN', P-3) tack le a T h e T e x a n “ First C o l ie g e D a i l y in the S o u t h ” Vol. 60 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, I960 Ten Pages Today No. 66 SpyintheSky Campus Chest Passes Goal Satellite Orbits Contest Winners Announced A ge n a A W ill Drop K B y BARBARA TOSCH Campus Chest, the University’s once-a-vear charity drive, passed its §10,000 goal Friday night, climaxing a week of activities designed to make student giving as painless as possible. Over $11,400 has been tallied in the fund-raising drive, ★ ★ according to Beth Blazek and Butch Schechtcr, co-chair­ men of Campus Chest. This marks the first time in five years that the goal has been reached. The charity drive activities included Dimes Day, Chest- capades, an auction, a downtown movie, sale of Home­ coming mums, contests for Miss Campus Chest and Ugly M an, an d a C am pus C hest dance. Bonnie G ray, A lpha E psilon Phi, w as n am ed M iss C am pus Chest F rid a y night. She received a three- foot trophy and gifts from A ustin m erch an ts. W inner of th e U gly Man conest w'as J e r r y “K lepto” Katz, Phi Sigm a D elta, who w as aw arded a trophy and a d ate w ith N ancy T h o m p s o n , U niversity sw eeth eart. Ticket Drawing Starts M onday For A g g ie Gam e D raw ing for student tick ets for die A&M—T ex as g am e will begin M onday a t the G regory G ym tick ­ et office. R unners-up in th e M iss C am pus Chest co n test w ere Alice C authom , D elta D elta D elta, second p la ce ; section will be av ailab le afte r the and Ju d y M atthew s, A lpha D elta 200 allotted d ate tickets a re sold. Pi. third. D ate tickets adjoining the student The ticket office will be open from 9 a m. to noon, and from I to 4:30 p.m . M onday through F ri­ day until sales close N ovem ber 21, a t 4 p rn. Hew Run-Off Set In OBA Elections A discrep an cy in the College of B usiness A dm inistration elections has forced a second run-off for fresh m an president irf th at college. In the first run-off election F ri­ day, m ore ballots w ert1 cast for th ere th an president e eligible to vote, xiidatcs freshm an for re Stanley K aufm an and man. non w as elected junior lent in F rid a y 's run-off. d H arry Thompson. The freshm an president will be elected betw een 9 a.m . and 3 p.m . M onday in the lobby of W aggoner Hall. A uditor s recep its a re req u ir­ ed for voting. S i g n Entries D u e F r id a y Aggie Sign C ontest en try deadline is F rid a y at a p rn. A Si’ en try fee and a sketch "f the sign m ust be subm itted to the oft ice of the Dean of Men bv that tim e. K appa Alpha the contest for fra te rn ity * poo- sored ten th the consecutive y ear. G ra n t A tkins, a m e m b er of KA, said th e co n test has brought th e in a d riv e's to tal funds fo r th e p ast two y ears, n etting S4.000 this y ear. th ird of The U gly Man contest, rex fred this fall after a txvo year ab sen ce, earned $2,527. Katz w as the fourth co n secu tiv e Phi S i g m a D elta fraternity U gly Man winner. Ho raised J 1.021 and his fraternity also received a trophy. O ther top contenders in the APO- sponsored Ugly M an contest w er# B eta T h e t a P i s Tom “ The A bom inable S n o w in a n U nder­ wood, second; C a m p u s G uild’s M a n n v "T h e A bom inable Inde­ p en d en t” C a rter, th ird ; Tau D elta Phi s “ T errib le T w osom e” of M ark B erm an n and J a y K an ter, fourth; and D elta Tau D elta’s C harlie “ The H unch” W ard, fifth. D im es D ay w inners announced the d an ce w ere A l p h a O h at O m e g a , sorority division w ith $270, and T au D elta Phi, fra te r­ nity, $220. Second and third place w inners respectively w ere Zeta Tau Alpha and G am m a Phi Beta, sorority, and Pi K appa A I p h a and Phi Sigma K appa, fra tern ity . F unds ra ise d in the d riv e w ill be d istributed to nine groups, includ­ ing U niversity “ Y ” , $3,000; World U niversity S e r v i c e . $1,000; re­ children, $1.1)00; M ental tard ed Health, $375; blind students. $350; c e reb ral palsy. $2,500: O peration B rainpow er, In tern atio n al $525; Com mission. $150; and Sponsored Students. $80 . in this In 1939 the Cam pus (h e s t drive grossed $*.000 toward a goal of SI0,300. In 1958. *9.000 of a $10,00® goal w as raised With SI I.IOO a l­ fa ll’s ready chalked up d rive, collection s are yet to com e in from the m o x i e “ Midnight I.a c e ,” d an es tickets, and part of the auction proceeds. Scheelite!' and M iss B ’.azek said the d riv e h a s been ex trem ely suc­ cessful. "IVe owe m uch the Steering C om m ittee for its work, both before and during the drive, Miss Blazek said. to S chechter added. “ We can thank the student body for its com plete cooperation Going o ver the goal, oven reaching it for the first tim e in several y ea rs, is som ething the en tire U n i v e r s i t y com m unity should be proud of.” T hey especially paid trib u te to the KA s and the APO s for th e ir M i s s C am pus Chest and Ugly Man contests, w hich contributed $6,527 to the C am pus C hest coffers. M iss Blazek said, “Everyone got a kick out of seeing an tics of the Ugly Man co ntestants, especially the D elta the Beta “ Snow m an,” “ H unch,” and th at R an g er “ M ad TA *1 t Beauty Meets Beast s Che U Bonnie Gr M i s C a m p u s C he t Bec ~ e t r a y , c o r g r a 'u r e Katz at 4he dance Friday rig h t in the Un rn. E winners o f *ua C a m p u s C h e s t contests at the d es. >f activi ye s week e, w f-e M instrel Foes W a it For C o w b o y Action F u tu re action on a petition a sk ­ ing a change in the Cow'boy M in­ strels depends on the decision the Cowboys m ake, C l a u d e Allen, spokesm an t h e protesting group, told The Daily T exan S atu r­ day. fo r Tile petition is being circu lated I by a group of N egro and white stu d e n ts as a protest a g a in st “ the p erp etu atio n of racial stereo ty p es and m yths in the Cow­ boy M in strels.” Insulting 600 A pproxim ately sig n atu res I a re on the petition a t this tim e, Allen said S aturday. This n u m b er is an estim a te since th e re a r e sev­ e ra l petitions in circulation, i 'n... is alteratio n of the fo rm at of the Cowboy M instrels “ so ti - ‘e n te rta in m e n t’ will not p res ent the N e g r o as an u n d icn ;' od rn* I ste re o ty p e ,” Allen sal i. that The d o cu m en t is being < r< .’a from a booth in front of the T 'n -s Union. It w as p reviously t ken to v ario u s cam p u s living units. W hen ask ed about persons or organizations outside the Unix or­ ally backing the m ovem ent A en said th ere w as no such backing an d the cam p u s group protesting the fo rm a t h ad net b e a rd from any outside o rg an izatio n s. “ The group m ak in g th e protest and w orking on the m o v enamt com posed o u t,ro b of U niversity stu d e n ts.” he sta te d . And Away It G oes Photo by Walker Capsule Sunday A n o m e r M ik e C o tte n pass heads fo r a re­ ceiver as B o b b y G u r w :tz blocks out a w ould-be TCU tackler. C o tte n co m p le te d 5 of 7 passes as the Longhorns took a 3-2 decision from the F roggies. This pass was co m pleted and set up a first dow n in one o f Texas’ first - half drives. Briefs... From the Wire Balloting Planned On Private Phones By the A sso c ia te d Press US Calls Trials ‘Unfair;’ Sends Protest to Cuba WASHINGTON — Tile United S tates ch arg ed S atu rd ay C uba’s go v ern m en t g a v e th ree A m ericans G rievance u n fair tra ils and executed p rim a rily because they w ere Am- tin c an . lem s. G irls B y DON RUTH E REO RD in U n iv ersity dorm itories m ay be able to voice th e ir opinions on the m a tte r of p riv ate phones vs. sw itchboard phones if U niver­ sity officials will approve d istrib u ­ tion of a ballot p rep a re d by the Special _________ C o m m ittee’s to allow U niversity officials com m ittee th e poll. He ta k e said, “ I think it is a leg itim ate and logical d esire for students to w an t p riv ate te lep h o n e s; how ever, a t the sam e tim e, th e re m ay be circ u m ­ stan ces conflicting d esires w hich would re n d e r im p racticab le them Subcom m ittee on Telephone Prob- , any attem p t to establish a p riv ate telephone sy stem for the w om en s dorm itories. and to V A N D EN BERG AIR F O R C E BASE, Calif. (J*-D isc o v e re r X V II— first of a series of new m ilita ry spy sa tellite s cap ab le of changing course if th re a te n e d —ro ck eted into o rb it S atu rd ay . * I A fter hours of confusion blam ed I on insufficient ra d io d ata, the Air ; F o rce announced the sa tellite w as th e e a rth once whizzing around ev ery 96 m inutes. A the said spokesm an egg- th e sh ap ed o rb it w as n ea rly p erfect. tak in g th e 2.100-pound satellite as fa r as 615 m iles from the e a rth and bringing it b ack to 118 m iles a t the closest point. is L ate Sunday afternoon it to drop a 300-pound capsule for re ­ covery by a ir and sea fo rces n e a r H aw aii. C ontents of the satellite and its capsule w e r e not d is­ closed. I t is known, how ever, th a t fu tu re satellites of this type called A cana B have been designed to c a rry TV c a m e ra s and send su r- to study veillanoe film s b ack to A m erican The group to dls- trib u te the ballot w ith help from the C am pus Survey Council Mon- is planning The ch arg e w as m ade in a pro- th e F or- to te st note delivered n g n Office in H av an a F rid a y by d ay night if they g et approval. D aniel M. B raddock, ran k in g BS | rpjie b a u0t for consideration now d ip lo m at in Cuba. Tile tex t w as re- wilY p resen t an unbiased view of the leased S atu rd ay by the S tate Dc- prob]em Ja c k McClendon, chair- p artm en t. “ Consequently, th e attem p ts of and the G rievance C om m ittee Cam pus Survey Council this q u e s t i o n thoroughly and thoughtfully a re to be encouraged, j T h f o r b i t of t e r r jto r v , atplllte “ l a m su re th a t no responsible launched at 12:42 p.m . will tak e I n iversity official }t o ver R u ssian te rrito ry sev eral (h, * J K F A g r e e s o n M e e t i n g PALM BEACH, F L A . — P r e s ­ id en t-elect John F . K ennedy to a m eeting agreed Saturday xv itll P resid en t - e le c t Janlo Quad- ros of B arzil—a m eetin g destined to d iscu ss Culm, C astro and C om ­ m unist inroads into the W estern w orld. Senate Checks Voting WASHINGTON Tile S enate E lec­ tions subcom m ittee h as asked the Ju stic e D ep artm en t to keep it in­ form ed on an y evidence it m ight receiv e of fed eral voting violations in la st T uesday s elections. ★ ★ Lo yalists H a lt U p r i s i n g loy a l SAIGON, S o u t h V iet N a m — to P resid en t Ngo T roops B inh D iem crushed a two-day uprising In a sw ift counterattack Saturday. The president prom ptly broad cast an appeal for calm . ★ Ike Ignores Party Moves AUGUSTA, Ga. — P re sid en t E i­ senhow er a p p e a rs to h ave adopted a hands-off policy tow ard postelec­ tion m oves by the R epublican p a rty he has led for eight years. ★ S c h o o l s to I n t e g r a t e ? NEW ORLEANS—H ostile ca m p s in the scheduled Integration of N ew O rleans public sch ools M on­ last- day lined up Saturday for ditch litigation and legislation. ★ D i c k V a c a t i o n s in S o u t h MIAMI, F la . — V ice * P resident R ichard M. Nixon and his fam ily relaxed In w arm sunshine Satur­ day but there w ere indication s he xxiii get back to work oxer the w eekend. Young Republicans Leave Decision to Members The Young R epublicans are leaving it up to individual m em ­ b ers to feel and a c t as they w ish in referen c e to the petition subm itted asking a change the Cow-boy M instrels. in m an of the subcom m ittee, said. sincere McClendon pointed out th a t the d ish e s to stand in the w ay of this tim es each day. anf^ group has m ade an extensive study I effort by stu d en t governm ent of the problem and he feels th a t before his co m m ittee can go any fu rth er, th e ir opinions. 'e n d e r a valid and pet haps val- 'tab le serv ice to th e student body. than th e girls m ust ex p ress G ran ted th is inquiry and investiga-1 0f e a rlie r D isco v erers. It is capa- | ^ on m a y d istu rb som eone's pre- b]e 0f stopping and re sta rtin g its the things j engine on com m and f r o m The balloting m u st be com pleted conceived notion of how' to j The 25-foot satellite Is longer and 400 pounds six feet h eav ier the A gena A second stag e before W ednesday so resu lts of the poll can be p resen ted to the B oard cf R egents a t its next m eeting. C am eron H ightow er, presid en t of the S tudents’ A ssociation, urged ought to be. but any move to stifle o r d efeat this study is both ty ra n ­ nical and selfish. “ M oreover, it sm acks of a 'pub- lic-be-dam ned’ attitu d e .” ground. This change the allow o rb it and sen t up to knock it down. in s p e e d would its to a lte r satellite thus avoid a m issile Poll Favors Minstrel No Racial Insult, Students Say Students Interview ed F rid a y aft- 1 strels. They h ave been going on for over 75 Nears, and I believe th a t they a re gim m icks for good fun and e n tertain m en t." crnoon said they did not think the Cowboy M instrels a re p erp etu atin g stereo ty p es and insulting m yths. ra c ia l F resh m an b u sin ess student I^ee M altzm an stated, “ I think t h a t s h o w s have been an M instrel folklore. tradition, a A m erican the p e­ the people at Although tition booth w ere closed to d is­ cussion, they w ere open for slg n atu res.” “ Well, if we get rid of the Cow­ boy M in stre ls,” said R uth E ng­ land, fresh m an , “ we m ig h t as well get rid of jokes about Aggies, bald­ headed m en, m ovie sta rs , and pol­ iticia n s.” Carol Compton, sophom ore hom e eco n o m ics student, said, “ Ynu’re really m ore conscious about the cam p us talen t, not that N egroes a re being portrayed. It's not an Insult and doesn't b elittle the N e ­ gro r a ce at all. M instrels have been a trad ition .” Allan M aierson, junior pre-m ed th a t seri- m ajo r, said, “ I don t P erh ap s the m ost a b ru p t quote anvbodv them ously. People don't laugh a t the of the d ay w as from th r e e g irls, ra c ia l stereotypes. They I a u g h "W ell, t h e y a t the a c to rs.” th a t’s show think th a t [ex claim ed . tak es iii/,” G lenda M itchell, senior m usic m a jo r, said. “ T his is not the first m in strel show. T here have al­ w ays been N egro m in stre ls.” “ The M in strels a re sym bolic. T h ey ’re a tradition you cannot destroy, and griping is causing m ore h a rm ,” stated J e rry C of­ fey, junior en gin eerin g student. Sophomore education m a jo r B et­ te A zadian said. “ I like the M in­ stre ls v e ry m uch, and I don’t see anything w rong w ith th e m .” “ A colored person asked m e to sign the petition, and I questioned him about w hat I w as signing,” said “ A ce” Moore, fresh m an . “ I found out th a t th e person who w as asking m e to sign had n ev er seen a Cowboy M instrel, could not de­ fine the w ords on the sign of the booth, and w as a m e m b er of the NAAB P. “ I feel as though th e y ’re m a k ­ ing an irre le v an t issue to the a c t­ ual question of integration which the NAACP stan d s for. “ I do not personally think the M instrels m ake Insulting ste r eo ­ ty p es of the contem porary N egro. It portrays the N egro In o n e par­ ticu lar seg m en t of our com m on A m erican heritage. G eorge D arby, p resid en t of the “ It is en tertain m en t, and I feel as though everyone who sees the to show wall be thoroughly en tertain ed group, subm itted a resolution The D aily T exan sta tin g th a t m em - and not influenced as to rac ial p ro ­ b ers of th e executive board of the If we do aw ay w ith the club did not feel it w as th e ir place Cowboy M instrels, w e m ig h t as well do aw ay w ith Halloween,^” to speak for th e whole club. judice. The resolution also rep rim an d ed concluded M oore. Hie executive b oard of the Young Susan F lick , sophom ore E nglish D em o crats for taking a stand on m ajo r, said , “ I ’m not for N egro .stu d e n ts doing aw ay w ith the Min- the issue. To Appear at Minstrels berlin Husky, (left) and So nn y Jam es a rr h e ' i me tale C o w b o y M instrels which w ll be s ta g e d Satu r i n . Students’ Association Detailed in Constitution TEXAN *. NEWS Student Government Viewed la! function*. T he S tu d en t C ourt is co m p o s­ ed of an e le c te d c h ief ju s tic e and fo u r a p p o in ted a s s o c ia te ju s tic e s. T he C o u rt h a s p o w e r to tr y im p re a c h m erits; to p ro ­ h ib it a n y stu d e n t o fficial from p e rfo rm in g d u ties not im peded on h im o r to com pel h im to p e r­ form official d u ’ scs and h a s o rig in a l a n d final ju risd ic tio n in all e a se s s s to q u e stio n s of fa c t. it m a y su b p o en a In ad d itio n , s tu d e n ts the c o u rt. to a p p e a r b efo re T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s, In c. c o n sists of T he D aily T ex an th e T e x a s R a n g e r, th e C a c tu s, and th e S tu d en t D ire c to ry . E d i­ to rs of th e first th re e a re e le c ­ te d by th e stu d e n t body in th e sp rin g ele c tio n s. T h ey a re ex officio m e m b e rs of th e B o a rd of D ire c to rs of T SP. N oting m em ber* are the P re­ sident of the Students* Nssoela- tSnn, four m em ber* of the F a c­ ulty, and four m em ber* elected from and by the A ssem bly. Q u a lific atio n s and filing p ro ­ c e d u re s fo r all stu d e n t o fficials a r e liste d in the C onstitu tio n . C opies of th e C o n stitu tio n m a y bt' o b ta in e d at th e S tu d e n ts’ As­ so cia tio n office in the T ex as U n­ ion. POLITICAL UDDER By ( AMI RON* HK* HT ONN ER P resident, S tu d e n ts’ Association S tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t a t The Uni­ v e rs ity of T exas has been in e x ist­ ent e f.,r w ell ov e r 50 y e a rs. D ur­ ing th a t tim e sp a n , its n a tu re and th e c a m p u s h a v e b s con-.;undy changed. l o n e on is due p o ssib ly th is to v arying co n ee p t of w h it stu d en ts, in an o rg a n iz ed an d re p re s e n ta tiv e *y»- to do; p e r­ te m , should a tte m p t h a p s it is d u e sim p ly to the ever* in* re u s in g s i z e of the U n iv ersity ; o r it m a y re> lit m e re ly from th e d iffe rin g e n e rg ie s and goals of th e * A A ccording to its Constitution the Students’ A ssociation of The U niversity of T exas is m ade up of " every bona fide student.' ’ the of "govern m ental organization” of those students. the U niversity and is operate* In a typically A m erican ( p i ­ nion of governm ent the Student*' through Association three branches: the l e g i s l a t e , execu tive, and judicial bodies. H owever, at the U niversity, Htu- dent P ublications form another branch. t h r e e E ditors of publications act as officer* of the Students’ A ssociation. T he S tudent A ssem b ly co n ­ sists of the re p r e s e n ta tiv e s e le c­ ted bv e a c h college ami srh<*J, d is trib u te d a c c o rd in g to enroll­ m ent, a n d th re e e x e c u tiv e D ei­ c e rs. At p re s e n t th e re a r e 26 a s ­ sem b ly m en . H a lf a r e e le c te d in O cto b er and in M a rc h to se rv e o n e -y e a r te r m s . Yssembly m eetin g s are held regularly on second and the fourth Thursdays of each m onth in the T exas I nion. The group e x ercises certain delegated jmiw- rr*. Including appropriation of th e o th e r h a lf all m o nies of the S tu d en ts' \s* s o r p t i o n , approx a1 of a p p o in t­ m e n t s m a d e by the p re s id en t, e n a c t m e n t of law s In " t h e g e n ­ stu d e n t of e ra l w e lfa re b o d y ," an d c re a tio n of a n y ap- p o i n t e r offices It d e e m s n e c e s ­ sary, the Tho exo( .rtvo b ra n c h is m ad e up of the president, vice-presi­ d e n t, a n d secretary—all eloped in the spring fle c tio n s. in fo rm atio n The p re s id e n t h is tppointivt po w er in m a n y a re a s , se rv e s as a m em lair o r < h a irm a n of m an y c o m m itte e s a n d b o a rd y su b m its le g islatio n a n d to th e A ssem b ly , an d p e rfo rm s oth­ e r d u tie s listed in the C o n stitu ­ tio n . H e d o es not vote th0 A ssem b ly e x c e p t in c a se of ties. is «hair­ es id* lenda r Sin, i Cs y e a rly su b m i t I n g is y and the A tax 't the \ u e - | m an of the C o m m ittee , fin a n c ia l re p o rt, m e m b e r of c h a irm a n of c o m m itte e . T h e in it The secreta ry I* also a m em ­ ber of the \*#em bJy, xx ith the duty of com piling a yearbook and perform ing other *ecretar- Committees StruggIc Through Interest 'Mg < 3 in the inter* -i One of stu d en t g o v e rn m e n t’s m o st effectiv e m ea n s of func­ tioning of th e s tu d e n t b o d y -its com m .(tee sy s­ te m -is failin g b ecau se of the la c k of in te re st on the p a rt of its a ss e m b ly m e n , b elieves C am ­ e ro n H ig h to w er, presid* nt of th e S tu d e n ts' A ssociation. com m itter*, The co m m ittee system of tho Student A ssem b ly I* based upon fiv e standing to which m em ber* of the A ssem bly n re assigned soon after their election . T hese are Student Wel­ fa re; State, N ational, and In­ tern a tio n a l;. C am p u s. A ffairs; A cadem ic Affair* and Rule* and Appropriation*. ★ ★ r e f e rre d All p ro p o se d le g islatio n in tro ­ d u ced In a n A ssem b ly m e e tin g I* to an a p p ro p r ia te c o m m itte e , to b e stu d ie d an d r e ­ p o rte d e ith e r fa v o ra b ly o r un ­ fa v o ra b ly a t th e n ex t A ssem b ly m e etin g in tw o w eek s. It is th is leg islatio n w h ic h c o m p rise s th e b ills a n d re so lu tio n s o f the Stu­ d e n t A ssem b ly . Ideally, that I* th* case. But this efficien cy I* seldom seen In 'fe elin g goxernm ent. student after m eeting, co m m ittee ch a ir­ m en will stand up and say to th* A ssem bly, “ No report.” is so r a r e a s T he o ccasio n of a c o m m itte e to c a u se re p o rt P re s id e n t H ig h to w er to r e m a rk w ith s a rc a s m a t one m e e tin g a f­ te r only one re p o rt w as m a d e by \ ch ain m an . ir ‘ How u n iq u e .” A ssem b ly m en b u s y people. T hey w o u ld n 't be a s s e m ­ blym en if th e y w e re n 't. T his is s h a t c a u se s th e p ro b le m : "T o o ria ny people a re th e re w ith th eir fin g e rs in too m a n y p ie s ,” dig h to w er th in k s. Ile went on, "Although till* * not true of all, too m any of ‘hem have not realized that as if a r c student m em b ers of the Student \**©ni- hly, they h a v e an obligation to t Ii*- body. A ssem bly m em b ers don't realize the Im ­ portance of being a m em b er of a leg isla tiv e brunch.” T he c o m m itte e c h a irm e n , s a id H ig h to w er, w ill su d d e n ly r e a l­ ize ihey h av e a bill to be re ­ p o rted en at. th e n ex t A sse m ­ bly m eetin g , a n d w ill c a ll a m e etin g th re e d a y s b efo re. T h ey h a v e n ’t tim e to do the re s e a rc h th a t so m an y of these bills an d reso lu tio n s need. “ Often they do no m ore than hurriedly sax ‘y e a ’ or ‘n a y ’ and ■end It bark. “ ITic S tu d en t A ssem bly sim p ­ ly does n o t re g a rd its resp o n si­ b ility a s h ig h ly bs it sh o u ld .” ★ * H e w a s c a re fu l to p o in t o u t th a t th is is not tru e of a ll m e m ­ b e rs . T h e re a r e a few. he e m ­ p h a siz e d , w ho a re in te re ste d e n o u g h to ta k e th e tim e to see w h a t th e stu d en t* w an t a n d in i­ tia te leg isla tio n acco rd in g ly . It is b e c au se of th ese m e m b e r* th a t th e S tu d en t A ssem b ly func­ tions a s w ell as it does. Hightower think* that the s o ­ lie* not lution of the problem with the installation of a new co m m ittee system . “ Our* is as good as a n y —It can function as effectiv ely a* th© congressional com m ittee* do.” To im p ro v e th e sy ste m , lie said , “ I c a n re p la c e c o m m itte e c h a irm e n by p u ttin g in c h a ir­ m e n w ho w ill g iv e m o re consci- c n to u s e ff o rt.” H ut m o re th ey m u s t re a liz e th e ir o b ligation to is o nly It th e th e a s ­ th e effo rts of th ro u g h se m b ly m e n th a t the S tu d en t A s­ se m b ly c a n v irile fo rc e on c a m p u s. s tu d e n t body, im p o rta n t, becom e a — h VK EV KIRKLAND Sunday, N ov. 13, I960 Page 2 O p i n i o n r expressed i t T h e T e x a n ate those o f the Editors or o f the w riter o f the article a nd not necessari/> tho se o f the I 'niiersity administration. The Dally Texan, a student newspaper of The University of Texas I- published In Austin. Texas, dally except Monday and Saturday and holiday periods. September through May and monthly in August bv' Texas Student Publications. Inc. S* end-class postage paid at Austin, Texas. New contributions will be accepted by telephone (CIR 2-2473) or at the News Lab­ lo?, (GR. 2-2173), the editorial office. Journalism Building 10.3, or at oratory. J. B 102 The circulation office ss J IL and the advertising office is J. B. I ll, (CR 2-2750). SUBSCRIPTION RA TI x Delivered In Austin (three months minimum) Mailed Malled out of town .........................................................................75c month ......................................................... JI,OO month . . . . . . . . . . . . 75c* month In Austin ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE the Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of repute-a- 1 mn of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and local Items of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of publication of all other m atter herein also reserved. A'•-OC la ted Collegiate Press All-America* Pacemaker MEMBER Southwestern Journalism < undress I alternity press service P E R M A N E N T S T A F F ...............................................................................IO EK KMA.VV E D IT O R M ANAGING E D I T O R .........................................................DON MY I GS N ew s E d ito r .............................................................................. P a t B usch ........................................ A m u sem en t.' E d ito r A sso ciate A m u se m e n ts E d ito r .................K aren Lewi* C am p u s L ife E d ito r .................................................... C ynthia \ lin ier A sso ciate C am p u s L ife E d ito r Sue M ueck C harlie Sm ith S p o rts E d ito r A ssociate S p o rts E d ito r H oyt P u rv is E d ito ria l P a g e E d ito r ................................................................Bm H y att E d ito ria l A ssista n ts ...................... Loon G ra h a m , B etty e Swale*, Sam K in rh , J r ., Jo an n e W illiam s ................... ................ ..................... S T A F F FO K THIS I'xSl E ....................................... ................ ...................... . . ................................................. TOMMY STI ( Kl Y KAREN K IRKLAND .................................................. Don R u th e rfo rd N IG H T E D IT O R ................................... D ESK E D IT O R .................................... .. Issu e N ew s E d ito r N ight R e p o rte r C o p y re a d e r Bob L acy .terry S c a rb ro u g h N ight S p o rts E d ito r A ssista n t ................................................................................. B ob B oyd N ig h t A m u se m e n ts E d i t o r ............................................... K a re n L ew is A ssista n ts ..................................................... N at G ibson, D av e H elton N ig h t W ire E d ito r ......................................................... B ill H am ilto n A ssista n t C h a:lie Je n n in g s N ig h t C a m p u s L ife E d ito r ......................................... J a m s K n eb lik A ssista n t ................................................................................ Sue M ueck E d ito ria l A s s i s t a n t s .............................. Sam Winch J r ., J i m H y a tt .................................. ........................... . C a'4 T osch I T h e DM®f T e x a n Frosh Council Goal • \ o H Now W ith an a ffe c tio n a te hug fro m m o m a h an d sh a k e fro m d a d , an d shouts from little b ro th e r a n d siste r, m an y h igh school g ra d u a te s left h om e in S e p te m ­ b e r to com e to th e U n iv e rsity . that hi* Is here, what doe* 1he I h lversltv have to o f­ fer him —the valedictorian from L am pasas, (he tennis p l a y e r from S p r i n g Branch, or the average student from “ your” town, T e x a s ? How can th*' I Di­ versity m erge these p ersonali­ ties, Interest*, and Ideals? ★ ★ In 1951. the need fo r a s tr u c ­ tu ra l u nit of so m e n a tu r e , de- v oted ex clu siv ely lo in te r­ ests of fre sh m e n , b ro u g h t a b o u t the e sta b lish m e n t of th e F r e s h ­ m a n Council. th e F o r n ine y e a r s it h a s su r- \ ived re o rg a n iz a tio n , re -e v a lu a ­ tion an d re v isio n in an a tte m p t .p p ro a c h a w o rk a b le p ro ­ to g ra m th a t w ill m e e t th e in te r­ e sts a n d p ro b le m s of fre sh m e n . I lie Council I* com p osed of 23 co m m ittees, each charged with carrxing out one particular function of tho C ouncil. C om m ittee m em bersh ip Is determ ined through in terview s held at th© beginning of the fall sem e ste r . in te re s te d is E v e r y to b e p la c e d on a com ­ elig ib le m itte e . T h is y e a r e a c h student m a rk e d th r e e p re fe re n c e s and then c o m m itte e c h a ir m a n p ic k e d their m e m b e rs fro m th e ch o ices. fresh m an All of th© c o m m itte e s a re h ea d ­ ed by u p p ercla ss a d v isers selected on the b asis of previous Council exp erien ce, w ork In related area s, enthu siasm and Interest. On W e d n e s d a y nights all 23 c o m ­ m ittee* m eet to geth er briefly In lh© Union B allroom for a program . then s e p a r a t e into Individual group* for bu sin ess m eetin gs. th e ITic C o u n cil th is y e a r is h e a d ed b y Ann B u rro w s a n d R o g e r G ose, < o -o rd in a to rs, p lu s fre s h m a n p re s id e n t, v ic e -p re s id e n t, a n d se c ­ retary ’, w ho co m p o se the ex ecu tiv e c o m m itte e . T h e e x e c u tiv e c o m m it­ tee t* p o th e r w ith th e A d v ise rs As­ sem b ly , c o m p o se th e p o lic y -m ak ­ ing body of th e C ouncil. —ROGER GOSE D ave Helton I WHAT DO VOO THINK YOU'RE D O IN G ?! I GET OUT O F HERE!! ■pf" student* involved in ics of student governm ent. th e m echan ­ at the very heart of the dem ocrat­ ic, rep resen tative sy stem . W hatever the reason, a t present, student govern m ent at th© U ni­ versity Is of signal and serious im port. T here are m any major and m eaningful a c tiv ities in uh ieh it is en g a g ed ; how ever, th e re are other sig n ifica n t a rea s of concern to the student com m unity w i t h which student governm ent d o e s not deal. W hat a ffe c ts the de* isions as lo th e n a tu r e a n d co n d u ct of stu ­ d e n t g o v e rn m e n t? It is highly ob­ vio u s th a t a m a jo r p o rtio n of th o se in itial d e cisio n s goes b a ck to th e d e c isio n re p re s e n ­ to e s ta b lis h a ta tiv e f o r m of stu d e n t g o v ern ­ m e n t. Initiative. M oreover, In addition, much of the de­ term ination ha* been m ade In a de facto m anner, a* student gov- ernm ent expands or contract* at Its own I su sp ect that the su ccess or fa il­ ure, resp onsibility or irresponsible Illy. com;>cteney or inadequacy, of student governm ent In those pro­ jects It undertakes has a g r e a t deal to do with what it attem pts to do at a subsequent date. ★ ★ W hen th e c a su a l, o r n o t-s o c a s - u a l, o b s e rv e r p a ss e s ju d g e m e n t on th e e ffe c tiv e n e ss or a c c o m p lish ­ it m e n ts of stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t, se e m s a lm o st a x io m a tic sa y th a t th e se o b se rv a tio n s m u s t be m a d e on th e b a sis of th a t o b se rv ­ e r 's co n c ep t of w h at stu d e n t gov­ ernm ent should (a n d c a n ) be. to In o th e r w o rd s, w hen a stu d e n t s a y s is th a t stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t u se less b e c a u se it " d o e s n 't do a n y ­ th in g ,” o r " c a n ’t do a n y th in g b e ­ c a u se th e a d m in is tra tio n w o n ’t let it ,” su re ly th is o b se rv a tio n m u s t be b a s e d on so m e id e a as to w h a t feels s tu d e n t gov­ th a t o b s e rv e r e rn m e n t could do. I personally su sp ect that must people who m ake such rem arks h a v e only h a lffo r m e d , vaguely- defined, and p o o r I y-concelved concepts as to w hat student gov- e m m en t should be. N onetheless, th© yardstick of applying the a c ­ com plishm en ts of student govern ­ m ent to one’s concept of w h a t It should be Is, to m y w ay of thinking, a valid and helpful one. Since m y a d m in is tra tio n , a s all o th e rs, w ill be ju d g e d b y c o u n t­ less p e rso n s, p e rh a p s it is o n l y fa ir to p o in t o u t m y ow n p e rso n a l co n cep t of stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t, so th a t m y a tte m p ts an d (p e rh a p s) a cc o m p lish m e n ts c a n be in te r p r e t­ ed a n d e v a lu a te d light. W hat is done by stu d e n t g o v ern ­ m e n t th is y e a r can p e rh a p s h est b e u n d e rsto o d an d e v a lu a te d if one know s w h a t w e a re try in g to do. th a t in ★ ★ The fact that there is com m u n i­ cation, how ever, does not Insure that there will he consensus. Oft­ en, the adm inistration will d is­ agree with the student v iew ; again, the students will differ with th© adm inistration. is under­ standable and. often, Inevitable. This W hen th is h a p p e n s, stu d e n t re p ­ re s e n ta tiv e s c e rta in ly h a v e th e d u ty to c o n tin u e to p o in t o u t th e stu d e n t v iew a n d p re s s fo r it, b u t n o t to p ro te s t so v io le n tly a n d im ­ th e m a tu re ly d e m o c ra tic im p a ir th e ir e ffe c tiv e re la tio n sh ip w ith th e a d m in is tra tio n . th e y v io la te p ro c e ss, th a t o r E v e ry o n e is e n title d to his d a y in c o u rt a n d to p re s s fo r his v iew ­ p o in t, b u t — h a v in g lo s t — he sh o u ld tr y to g e t th e law s c h an g e d in a d e m o c ra tic an d m a tu re m a n ­ n e r. * ★ Another a sp ect of student g o v ­ is that It Is an agen cy ernm ent w hich perform s the se r v ic es student bodv and The U niversity of T ex a s. It does this through the p rojects tile problem s which it studies. it undertake* and to S tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t m u s t h elp d ir e c t and im p ro v e s tu d e n t o rien - ta tio n , fo r e x a m p le , o r it m u s t stu d y th e co n d itio n s of th e N eg ro s tu d e n t an d u rg e im p ro v e m e n t lf su ch is d e e m e d n eed ed T h ese a r e b u t tw o of th e m a n y a c tiv itie s of stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t; its c o m m itte e s ra n g e fro m C a m ­ pus C h est an d R ound-U p to th e So­ cial C a le n d a r C o m m itte e an d th e In te rn a tio n a l C o m m issio n . All of th e s e c o m m itte e s a re a tte m p ts bv stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t to r e n d e r p o si­ tiv e a n d p ra c tic a l se rv ic e to th e stu d e n ts of th e U n iv e rs ity , as w ell a s to th e U n iv e rs ity itse lf. W ho co u ld d en y th a t th e a tte m p t by stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t to induce tru ly o u ts ta n d in g h ig h school g ra d ­ u a te s to th e U n iv e rs ity is a g e n ­ to u in e a n d fa r-re a c h in g se rv ic e fo r th e U n iv e rs ity “ firs t c la ss s t a tu s ? ” its d riv e in ★ ★ Dr that the i.r e a t Issu es C om m it­ te e prom otes the U n iv ersity ’* goal in* of enlightenm ent, by bringing form ed and authoritative speakers to talk on great and current prob­ lem s? to th e se rv ic e T h e se a re a s c o n stitu te th e a t­ te m p t of stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t to stu d e n ts. re n d e r T h e S tu d e n t A sse m b ly a n d th e Stu­ d e n t C o u rt are a lso in tim a te ly a n d in h e re n tly e n ­ d e a v o r. S tu d en t g o v e rn m e n t m u st, b y its n a tu re , b e co n c e rn e d w ith th e s tu d e n t w e lfa re . Involved th is in This. I know, is of genuine con­ cern to the m ajority of t h o s e w orking w ith student governm ent. Th© fa c t that this concern is not in to m onum en­ a lw ays translated is in its ro le ta l a c c o m p lis h m e n t sp e a k s, not to d is in te re s t, b u t to h u m a n fra ilty . A th ird a sp e c t of s tu d e n t g o v ern ­ m e n t th e dev elo p ­ m e n t of th e s tu d e n t in to a re sp o n ­ sib le, m a tu re , a n d co n c ern e d in­ d iv id u a l. O ne of th e m o st sig n i­ fic a n t e ffe c ts of stu d e n t g o v ern ­ m e n t is th a t of tra in in g stu d e n ts in th e d e m o c ra tic p ro c ess. D em ocracy requires that citizens b© inform ed, educated, and con­ cerned. Without these qualities, no true or enduring dem ocracy can he said the sa m e can Ive said about student g overn m en t; It Is a m iniature of our national governm ent, both in organization and nature. to exist. Much of a re S tu d en ts w ho in en ough th e w e lfa re of d en ts, should be a w a re in te re ste d th e ir own w e lfare , o r fellow’ stu ­ this th e ir th a t Panorama Today: In light of some* re­ cent rumblings w h i c h have reached these ears (from freshmen and up­ perclassmen alik '), Pan­ oram a this week centers on student government. Today’s articles are an attem pt to explain how t h e Students’ Associa­ tion f u n c t i o n s and through w hat channels it works. T u e s d a y ’s editorial page will be a continua­ tion of this survey, but it w i l l concentrate on party politics in student government. — SAM KINCH JR. into actio n . co n c e rn m u st, to be m ean in g fu l, be tr a n s la te d S tu d en t g o v e rn m e n t affo rd s a m e c h a n ism I t p ro v id e s both fo r doing th e c h a n c e th e ch alle n g e a n d to w o rk fo r th e g e n e ra l w e lfare . th is. I find it so m e w h a t d ifficu lt to b e ­ liev e th a t stu d e n ts w ho a re not in te re s te d now in th e co m m o n w ea l w ill su d d en ly , as a d u lt citizen s, b e­ c o m e involved in th e ir la r g e r du ­ tie s an d re s p o n sib ilitie s. Habit*, once form ed, are hard to break — and student govern­ It stim u ­ m ent is a good habit: la tes students a* to opportunities for service and leadership; it pro­ vid es a m echanism for rendering that that service and displaying leadership. G ra n te d th a t m is ta k e s w ill bo m a d e a n d re sp o n sib ilitie s not m et. T his is u n fo rtu n a te an d undesira­ ble, b u t it is also u n d e rs ta n d a b le . We le a rn fro m o u r m ista k e s, and it is th e r a r e in d iv id u al w ho d e­ velops to m a tu rity a n d leadership w ith o u t h av in g m a d e m ista k e s in e a r lie r o p p o rtu n itie s an d responsi­ b ilities. ik I like to ■k th in k of stu d e n t gov­ e rn m e n t a s a tra in in g g ro u n d for citize n sh ip ; I w ould m u ch prefer t h a t stu d e n ts a tte m p t to grapple w ith th e p ro b le m s fa c in g t h e m now’ a n d m a k e th e ir m ista k es, th e re b y le a rn in g how to a v o i d th e m than m ake fu tu re , th ese m ista k e s later on when th# co n seq u en ces a r e so m uch {treat­ ers. th e in This does not m ean that w# should condone or accept th© ml»- takes and failures when they o c ­ cur In student governm ent — or any where else, that m atter. It does m ean that w e should not set too high a standard or d e­ mand too much from student g o v ­ ernm ent. for If w e are to g iv e resp onsibility to stu d e n ts, w ho have not reach ed full m a tu rity , th e n w e should be p re p a re d o ften to a c c e p t less than p erfectio n . T h e re s u lts in l a t e r life fro m th is e a r lie r training in le a d e rsh ip w ill, I b eliev e, b« w ell w o rth th e c o sts now. ★ ★ D ic ta to rsh ip s a re often said to b# efficie n t (d id n ’t th e Italian trains ru n on sch ed u le u n d e r M ussolini?), b u t th e y a re seld o m said to be ennobling. C on seq u en tly , I would governm ent stu d e n t hope th a t t h e i r in stu d e n ts tr a in w ould ro les as c itizen s, them teachin g of th e h ig h resp onsibilities and rig h t* w hich th is entails. T h is is o ften a painful process, w ith se tb a c k s and disappointm ents, b u t I b eliev e it can be w ell worth a n y effo rts e x p en d ed , as far as th e d ig n ity of m an is concerned. This Is m y concept of w hat stu ­ I dent governm ent would hope to Im plem ent t h e • • Ideas throughout m r ad m in istra­ tion. Their attainm ent ca lls for a great deal of tim e, thought, and work. I am w illing to devote as much of the*© a* I p o ssess toward the fulfillm ent of th ese goals. should be. B ut, in the final an alysis, noth­ ing v a lu a b le o r p e rm a n e n t can b e ach ie v e d u n le ss o th e r concerned and c a p a b le stu d e n ts a re w illing to w ork w ith us to w a rd th e attain ­ m e n t of th is co n cep t. Such re­ sponse, I hope will continue to be fo rth co m in g . F o r, if it does not. th e n stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t w ill ha v e little m e a n in g o r m e rit. S tu d en t g o v e rn m e n t Is not, a n d n e v e r c a n be, th e U n iv e rsity Ad­ m in is tra tio n ; th e re a re m a n y im ­ portant and dem anding t a s k s which stu d e n t governm ent c an n o t, should not, an d m u st not a tte m p t to do at th e U n iv e rsity . T h e s e things a re p ro p e rly w ithin th e jur­ isd ictio n of th e A d m in istra tio n , and stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t s h o u l d not w aste its e n e rg ie s try in g to " m u s ­ c le in ” th ese a re a s . W ho w’ould a rg u e stu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t should d ra w up the U n iv e rs ity b u d ­ g e t? Or h ire th e h e a d of th e h is­ to ry d e p a rtm e n t'’ th a t ★ But ★ lf this W what s t u d e n t governm ent is not, then what Is It? T his Involve* m any, m a n y things, because I bellex© t h a t student governm ent Is a m u l t i , purpose a ctivity. a d m in is tra tio n In th e firs t p lace stu d e n ts can re a c h up stu d e n t gov­ e rn m e n t is a m ode of co m m u n i­ c atio n . T h is c o m m u n ic a tiv e a s ­ p e c t of s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t is tw o­ fo ld : to th e tr a n s m it th e ir own feelin g s, d e sire s, an d re ­ can th e q u e s ts ; c o m m u n ic a te th e stu d e n ts as its p la n s, p ro p o sals, a n d de­ to cisio n s, giv in g for th e th o se positions. a d m in is tra tio n to re a s o n s to T his Is, to m e. a very Im port­ ant aspect of student governm ent. I feel that It Is v itally n ecessa ry to any governm ental sy ste m , that all parties Involved be able to com m unicate one with another. Since student governm ent i< or­ g an ized and rep resen tative, it Is quite lo g ically the area to w hich th© adm inistration looks w h e n it w ishes to know w h at the students feel; m oreover, student govern­ m e n t is the best m anner in w hich stu d e n ts can com m un icate to the adm inistration. G e a r ly , on ly ch aos and conflict would resu lt of all 19,000 U n iver­ to sity students w ould a ttem p t com m unicate th eir opinions to the officia ls of the school. T h e s e students should con tact th eir duly elected rep resen ta tiv es w ho can forw ard com ­ p lain ts, and opinions to the ad­ is m in istration . Such a p rocess req u ests, these The Firing Line 3 Y ears R unning To the Editor: Good ol* D avid T. Lopez, you in h a v e p laced your foot n ea tly your m outh. In your letter to the F irin g Line (N ovem b er l l ) you w ere m a g n ifi­ cent. Y es. lndeedy, I a g ree with you w hole-heartedly in regard to the Cowboy the p e titio n ag a in st M in stre ls. M oreover, I w ould dare s a y you p re s e n te d a n ex c ellen t ar­ gum ent. F or a w hile. Then you had to g et nasty and hit the R anger In the la st para­ graph. But you w ere firm . It ta k es intestin al fortitude to sa y horrible things about the B est C ollege M ag­ azine In the Nation for T hree l e a r * R unning. So I sa y to you the show w ill contain “ real co lleg e w it.” Tile script, w a s w ritten by Lynn A shby, editor of la st y ea r too. the R anger. W as D a v e C rossley .V>4 C E a st 17 Stick to Your Guns To th© E ditor: I am presently engaged to organ­ izing protests over th© follow ing m a tte r s: A s a descendant of the A m erican Indian, I protest the picturing of Indians as the “ bad g u y s” in m o­ tion pictures. As a m em b er of the R epublican P arty, I protest the slanderous ta ctics o f Shelley B er­ in depicting our som ew hat m an m inority group in T ex a s. ★ it As a m em ber of the Silver Spurs, I protest the annual, not so subtle, jibes at this organization in the Cowboy M instrels. As a m em ber of both a fraternity and student governm ent, I protest th e u se of the both The D aily T exan and thp c o n sta n t h a r a s s ­ R a n g e r fo r m e n t of both of th e s e g ro u p s by p ic tu rin g th e m as in e p t an d u se ­ le ss. F urther, a s a m em b er of the group of sligh tly overw eight and rotund people In the United State*, I protest th© depiction of m e and other m em ber* of this group as buffoons and Jolly good for-noth- lngs. As a m em ber of a rather substantial group of lex* than “ Mr. A m erica s,” I protest the obvious d esecration of us a s “ B efores” In C harles A tlas ad vertisem ents. I c a ll upon a ll of like m in d to c o m e now —o rg a n iz e , p ro te st. “ O r­ g a n iz e ! P r o t e s t! ” W e d e m a n d c en ­ so rsh ip in e ac h c f th e ab o v e in­ sta n c e s. H ow petty’ a n d rid ic u lo u s can w e g e t? ★ ★ I w ould lik e to c o n g ra tu la te M r. D a v id L opez fo r h is le tte r w hich in F r i d a y ’s T ex an . H e a p p e a re d to seek tim e th e took o b v io u sly so m e in s ig h t in to th e rid ic u lo u sn e ss o f so m e c a m p u s a c tio n s a n d p ro ­ te s ts of la te w h ich in c ite th e e d i­ to r ia l w r ite r s of T h e D aily T e x a n in th e ir a r b i tr a r y p seu d o -em o tio n ­ a lis m w h ich th e y h a v e w an to n ly fa ile d to a c h ie v e . R e g a rd le s s o f how e a c h of us p e rs o n a lly feels on th e p ro b lem s fa c in g th e A m e ric a n N e g ro to d ay , I sh o u ld lik e to p o in t ou t th a t w e a r e all a m e m b e r of a n u m b e r of m in o rity g ro u p s of one kind o r a n o th e r. E ven so, I think that It will be a sad day for the A m erican so ­ c ie ty when w e lo se either the a b il­ ity to laugh a t o u rselv es or to ap­ p reciate a type hum or which ha* long ago becom e ingrained to the A m erican culture. I think the N egro should be proud of his con trlbutlon to the m u sic and humor v t I bi* country. S tick by y o u r guns, T exas Cow­ boys ! Gene Smith 1309F E . 37 A Baseless Issue To the Editor: A fter h av in g re a d y o u r e d ito ria l of N o v e m b e r IO, it o c c u rre d to us th a t those o b je c tin g to th e tr a d i­ tio n al m in stre l show h a v e c re a te d a b a seless issue. They present no evid en ce to prove that thi* form of hum or re­ f i t s in racial disharm ony. R ather, it i* Th© D aily Texan, by publish­ ing th ese contention*, that is con­ tributing to the very situation It seek* to elim inate. T he ex clusion of the m instrel ste re o ty p e , co n sid e re d so harm ful by th e e d ito r, is, in tru th , nothing m ore form of cen so rsh ip . rid icu lo u s th a n a C harles N ew ding Prather H all 142A •fam es RounsavlH© Little C am pus 21* Cultural H eritage To th© E ditor: \Vhen I saw the petitions ag a in st ( ow boy M in strels for “ perpetuat­ ing ra c ia l s te re o ty p e s ,’* I w onder­ ed ju s t w h a t th e se people would be p ro te stin g next. In the book* and encyclopedia# I have read on A m erican Negro©*. I have found their m usic and folk­ lore to be one of their m ain c u l­ tural contributions. Now it seem s as if a group of U niversity N egroes is a sh a m ed of this. N egro folklore and folk son gs have a place in A m erica's cultural heritage. You w ill find so m e o f A m erica's finest hum or in show’* of this type. This is nothing to b e asham ed of. D avid M agrill BH* University A vent*© ’Horns Unsure of Win Unfit Final Whistle Gibbs fired from his own 36 tic u la r By BILL HAMPTON T exan Sports Staff FORT WORTH (Special) - The T exas bench, like certain political cam ps on election night, first had it won, then w ere in doubt, next sonal foul against TCU w as called it w as over, then they m u st w ait, had the bag the hag, but it spran g a leak. to the bench. They w ere looking down. first. E veryone tu rn ed from the field. at H am , but Ja m e s Saxton stepped sort of w ent up and ra n for 13 y ard s. _____ I P a d g e tt’* block freed Cotten of A. red flag w as down. A per- th ree pursuers and enabled him to com plete to G urw itz for a first the ball and th e m .” intercepted into the in „ _ one of them , but J u s t m iddle of T here w as 6 36 when J a m e s Saxton spurted for 19 to put the the F ro g s’ end of Longhorns the field. in It was looking p retty good . . . but D avid R ussell took off up the m iddle ca rry in g several purple array e d m asses of flesh. A f t e r 12 y ards of such ca rry in g s on, he dropped the hall and D aw son re ­ covered for TCU. Said Russell a fte r the final re ­ tu rn w as In his m o s t pressing business was finding a m isplaced tie clip In the dressing room , “ Ac­ tually they w ere ca rry in g m e. I don’t think I could have fallen, if 1 had w anted to. They w ere just ca rry in g m e on and sw inging at the hall ” T here w as 2 37 rem ain in g when the surging F roggies w ent for a mile-long IO y ard s on fourth down. They w ere on th eir own 32. The pass rolled off G ibbs’ fingers and kep t rolling rie h t on off his r e ­ c e iv e r’s fingers, T e x a s ’ ball on the F ro g 32 w ith 2 31 left. T hat alm ost put it in the bag. the P lay ers began strolling back to the bench. They w ere looking for w ater, ice, anything. As a m a tte r of fact, one of them said, “ W here’s the ic e.” M anagers began trotting tow ard the ram p. A little yelling ensued. This w as it. Several hundred radios w e r e turned off. H ow ever. . . T here w as this other red flag. It w as a personal foul ag ain st Tex­ as. O ffsetting penalties nullified the play. :37 left. L adies and gentlem en, I m here Cotten, who in his own r i g h t s played trem endous ball, had ju st ‘)ee un the delicate, tedious opera tion of finding hair when him. in his surrounded the p a rt rep o rters As the questions shot, the w ell­ m annered, middle-sized giant be­ gan the to peer curiously*4lver edge of the re p o rte rs’ pads to see how his la st sta te m en t w as in te r­ preted. Cotten w as sm iling. Some curious scribe asked, “ How m any tim es did you think it w as o v er?” Cotten w as launghing. “ We thought it w as over when it w as o v e r.” ran four plays trying to tell you th a t w as a mightv long :37 seconds. T(T t0 fjn(j ^is t^e cp p an(j st anr|jng in those 37 seconds. They w ere beside hjm w as j a r ){ Collins, who to sa y w as pre a t S aturday would agonizing seconds for both sides be to say the ball gam e w as close, of the field. and they w ere talking. But a fte r it w as all over, the D avid R ussell w as still first they from Longhorn cam p knew w hat knew the piny: victory w as theirs. “ H ave you seen m y tie clip ?’’ second of said D avid. “ On the pass to lies (Buddy rem oved lie s who w as from the gam e on th is play due Someone actually said th a t too. “ We just couldn’t lose this o n e,” to unknown in ju rie s), I saw Bes. But he didn’t have his n um ber of course, but I w as going for the the ball tatooed on his back and he w as ball. w’hen I hit him , but I knew he was th e re .” looking a t I w as to the P l rivers m eandered back bench — the alm ost forsaken bench on his w ay to the show er, there- — m anager’s began packing gea r. H ow ever . . . The dressing room , like the sam e A couple of plays la te r (th a t’s political c a m p s we s p o k e of flurry of fore he w as not pursued, two) Saxton w as hit ra th e - h ard earlier, w as am idst a by Arvis Martin. bled cock rolling rig h t after. The hall turn- the ground w ith G lass­ Collins w as buttoning a sh irt w ith an unbelievable am ount of buttons, “ Boy, they w ere su re big. jubilation w ith b rig h t red apples My leg felt p retty good today. I t ’s a little stiff right now, but it felt replacing the com pone. m uch b etter l a s t th an w eek.” E ddie P ad g ett, who m ade a block Tt rem inded one of last T uesday op thrc,p mpn that wnu]fi haVG maf1p it did to in the first play Then as he buttoned la st a M ack tru ck shudder, s p o k e button w ith a sm ile, “ Say, do you of the second q u arte r, “ It w as supposed to he rem em b er the p la y ” — He w as a jum p pass, but when I looked off again. T here will be m uch talk up, M ike (Cotten) h ad n ’t throw n, and m em ories for som e 40.000 fans, So T turned around and saw him but It’s a drop in the bucket corn- sw inging to the rig h t w ith these pared to the talk and m em ories for a happy T exas Longhorn team . guys afte r him , so I blocked. the “ No, I didn’t aim for any par- They played it and they won. Steers W in... o 'g h t when It w as all over until lam California cam e rolling in. T here w as 1 :54 left when Sonny C.ihbs cocked twice and fired in­ com plete. T here w as 1 :43 to go w hen he drew on the third down for only two yards. T here Is 1:19 now and the clock is still running. F ourth down and eight. People begin to s ta rt wondering w hy the F roggier h av en ’t conced­ ed bv now. B ut the votes w eren’t all counted nor all the plays run. The bench h ad again been de­ serted a t the fum ble but it now began to fill up. The fourth dow r play w as executed. People sta rted shouting. The shouting cam e from th e ir left, and th a t's w here TCU had been shouting from all a fte r­ noon. They jum ped up and ran to see w hat had happened. This had h a p p e n e d : Gibbs had g r e e n e d to M orrison and M orri­ son had picked un a first down. T here wa* :59 left. Gophers Victim Of Purdue Fury MINNEAPOLIS im — P u rd u e ’s B edm akers, four-tim e losers with a disdain for the m ighty, caught M innesota footed S aturday w ith a first half aerial offensive the n atio n ’s No. I and w hipped ranked football team , 23-14. flat (Continued F ro m P ag e I) ond gam e of was his m ost im portant. the season. I b is V ery few thought a t the tim e th a t P e tty ’s toe w as going to be this battle of in the difference infinitely sm all m argins. A < h o r t t im e fourth dow n, w ith la ter T e x a s th r e a te n e d by m a r ch in g to th e 18 hut on tw o yard* n e e d e d , Cook w as throw n for a four y a rd In** by L a r r y T e rr ell. And so it w e n t w ith po­ te n tia l sc o r in g d r h o s . T exas w as constantly able to com e up w ith the clutch play on the I defense, Frogs w ith third o r fourth down repeatedly stopping j and short y ard a g e needed. The F rogs played it bold, g am ­ bling, and m aking it on occasions, but the Longhorn hold could never be broken in any sort of p erm a­ nent w ay. s id e s F o r both th e d e fe n s iv e p la y w a s fe r o c io u s. T e x a s had its m o st s u c c e s s f u l d a y a t d e fe n d ­ ing a g a in st th e F r o g s sin c e the 1953 r o -e h a m p lo n s held T O I to 80 y a r d s ru sh in g and 80 p a s sin g . iin­ The F rogs w ere the m ore in second h a l f sta tis tics, but still totaled only nine first downs to 14 for T exas. TCU got 92 y ard s on the ground and 101 passing for a 196 total, while T ex­ as had 157 net on the ground (2f>8 w ithout losses) and 67 passing for 221 total. With th eir d ream of an unbeat­ en season and national title fad­ ing. two the G ophers rag ed for second half touchdowns but w ere beaten by B ernie Allen’s 35-yard P ressive field goal in the th ird period. P u rdue got a freak touchdown on the g am e's final play for win­ dow dressing. nine Allen's to pull unassisted, rifle arm shot Purdue to two first half touc hdowns and a 11-0 lead before M innesota re ­ Lilly, the 6-5, 250-pound tackle, covered from the shock. P ow er­ had w hat m ay have been his g re a t­ less in the first two periods, Min­ est day. He w as in on 17 tackles, nesota sw ept hack on touchdowns including and hv Rill M unsey and R oger Hng- earned fu rth e r m e rit as a blocker herg, but P urdue tw ice braced in of punts and rec o v erer of fum bles. th e final four m inutes when Min­ And he had p l e n t y of help. it out. nesota th rea ten e d Coach Abe M artin effectively used to The loss dropped M innesota second place in the Big Ten ra c e throe tackles on defense. Big Bob- hehind I o w a The H aw keye5:, who by P lu m m e r and Ted Crenw elge w ere L illy’s cohorts, and center w ere knocked out of the No. I A reic M artin, ends Milton H am national ratin g last w eek bv Min­ and Lynn M orrison, and the F rog nesota. clinched no w orse than a secondary w ere highly efficien* tie for the Big Ten crow n by b e a t­ too ing Ohio State in th e ir final con­ ference gam e 35-12 S aturday. Min­ nesota can m atch Tow a 's 5-1 re c ­ ord bv b c a ’ing W isconsin it* finale next week. that w ouldn't quit. Once again guard Monte I,oo and tack le Dick Jones chowed v h v lhov wore team can- T exas put up a defense in i tains as they personally led the ! terem endous T exas perform ance. Throughout both the first two de­ fensive units the play w as super­ lative, w ith linebackers Lee, P a t C ulpepper and Johnny Seals in on m ost of the play*. E n d s Tom m y L ucas and M arvin K ubin each had five u n assisted tackles. Tackles Jim Bob M offett and Don T albert and cen ter K rystinlk had four, and end Bob M oses and back David R ussell th ree apiece. I w e r e to S axton th e n e a r e s t N in e T e x a s b a c k s g o t In on th e from y a r d a g e c o n tr ib u tio n s and th e b a tte rin g ru n s of fu llb a ck s Cook a n d H ay B arton to th e maxi d a sh in g of S a x to n and R u sse ll, th ey all c o u n te d . Cook a n d C o llin s in th e y a r d a g e c o lu m n w ith 29 and 28. C otten g a in e d 88 In l l c a r r ie s , hut lo st 30 w h en h e had to ea t the b a ll. C otton’s passing w as n ea r p e r­ fect as he clicked on five of six for 67 y ard s. Cook caught four for 51 y ard s, and G urw itz latched on to a 16-yarder. G ibbs threw all 23 of the F rog passes, com pleting IO. H ard-run­ ning fullback R. E. Dodson carried nine tim es and gained 41 y ard s to lead TCU. I s r r y T errell picked up 23 in eight ca rrie s. M oreland got only seven in th ree runs. Any num ber of individual p e r­ form ances could be picked out in this stran g e but exciting battle. T here w as a 67-vard punt by Bobby Nunis, some g rea t pass defense by G urw itz and others, and t e r r i f i c fighting F rog end catching by Buddy lies. P lay a fte r play in the final m inutes h ad the fans up, and it would look so sa le for T exas, and the outlook would be entirely different. five seconds in lik e a d rea ry T e x a s Is n ow 4 I in the c o n fe r ­ Is T M . W hat o n c e e n c e . and T< I lo o k ed I^*nghorn s e a so n now h a s a s p e c ts of a very fin e o n e. It w as a strange gam e, in a stran g e season, the stran g est of conferences, but th ere w as noth­ ing stran g e about a fighting Texas t n-im that pins od it to win in •CO«OPoCO«OPsCOsOPeCO*OP*CO*OPsCOaOPsCO#OPeCOsOP#CO#OPsCOsOPsCOsOPsC i / 2 Price Movie iiiuiora fcalo T Hoi Flays Just for the in time Prices are being slashed 50rr on precision German-made movie c a m e r a s and projectors at your I n i versify Co-Op. Choose from single-lens, turret- lens, and electric eye cameras and several types of projectors. See the complete selection in the Co-Op window, and ask for your m o d e l at the C a m e r a Department, Street Floor. You can now own a $ 9 9 .9 5 movie camera for as little as $49.95. No rebate. 21-hour finishing service on Kodacolor film. lr N I I E R I IT C O IHE STUDENT S OWN STORE 'MIR G u a d a lu p e S treet COsOPsCO»OPeCQsOP»CO«OP»COaOPaCOaOP»COuOPaCOaOPaCOsOPaCOaOPsCO«OPaC Sunday, Nev. II, I960 THS DAILY TEXAN Page I Bull-Led Bears Blast SC, 35-14 WACO (£V- Rapid Ronnie Bull, a ; drives of 54, 78, 71, 67, and SI high-stepping halfback whose speed yards, in addition to Bull’s three tallies, m ay c a rry him into th e all-Am er- j lea ran k s, slashed to th ree touch- j halfback Jim Oldham took a 47- downs S aturday lead Baylor y a rd pass from Stanley and right p ast late-startin g Southern C a lifo r-; end G erry Moore took a 5-yarder nla, 35-14. : from p ly for B aylor scores. to T h . brilliant Bishop Toras. Nelson t0SJed M and x ds to hal(. ds sp eedster scored on 14, J and I- back Jlm y ard runs fn d Ben Rd, ln ra n two kickoffs hack to r 50 yards, caueht Pax. passes C a, l o u c h e , for 22 y ard s, and gained 76 yards on 18 carries The intersectional clash kept B aylor (6-2) high on th e list of howl possibilities and assu red the Southw est Conference of a better- than-even record ag ain st outside foes. It left Southern Cal with a 3-5 record and nothing to look forw ard I to except next season. Southern California m ade a | gam e of it In the fourth q u arte r, scoring two touchdowns on passes by sophom ore q u arte rb a ck Bill Nelson, hut found them selves do­ ing too little, too late. hu rt F um bles the California squad alm ost a* m uch as Bull and his team m ate*. T rojan bobbles led to the first two B aylor scores and halted Southern Cai drives fre­ quently. five, m ixed B ull’s Baylor, bouncing back from two straight losses afte r winning the first running and usually - effective passing by q u a rte rb a c k s Ronnie Stanley and Bobby P ly to ta k e the g am e w ith ease. Both Southern Cal scores cam e against Bear reserves. scores The B aylor cam e on Rico 21. Texas AAM 14 Baylor 35. Southern California 14. W yoming IO. Texas Tech 7. Arkansas 26. SMU 3. New Mexico 24. Colorado State U. ft T u lsa 12. North Texas State 8. Colorado Mines 21. Panhandle AAM 13 ft. , I Army T, Pitt 7. Navy 41. Virginia ft. Penn State 33, H oly Cross ft. H arv ard 22 Brown 8. Yale 43. Princeton 22 Dartmouth 20. Cornell Syracuse 4ft Colgate 6. I CHA 22 Air Force 0. Oregon State 25 Stanford 21. W ashington State 18. Idaho 7. Oregon 20. W est Virginia 6. W ashington 27, California 7. Utah 16. Montana 6 Brigham Young 19 Denver ft Michigan 29 indiana 7. Illinois 35 W isconsin 14. K an sas 34 Colorado 6. M ichigan State 21. Northwestern 18. low a 35 Ohio State 12. P u rd u e 23 M innesota 14. Iowa State 20, Kansas Stats ft. Cincinnati 33. Marquette 13. Oklahoma State 7. Nebraska ft. Missouri 41. Oklahoma 19. Alabama 16. Georgia Tech 15. Florida 21, Tulane 6 Clemson 12, South Carolina 2 Maryland 22. North Carolina 19. Kentucky- 49 Xavier. Ohio 0. Mississippi 24. Tennessee ft. Duke 34 Wake Forest 7. Vanderbilt 22 W illiam A Mary & Auburn 9 Georgia 6. Security First National Bank serving Southern California 5vill have a representative on Campus Novem ber 17 to discuss: • Accelerated Management Training • Immediate Responsibility • Outstanding Promotional PosKibttitiea • Ideal liv in g Conditions in a Stim ulating Environment. He would Uke to interview Seniors and Ors drift ta Students In Accounting, Business Administration, Economics, Finance or Agriculture. Please make necessary arrangements at yow Place­ ment Office. P P W | M M I ........ jmi umw i ..... IP W iii— i » •A‘~ • • • w earn I' Fashion •’M r. P arka" w ith Z ip -O ff H ood •'Mr. P arka com­ bines tho w arm th, com­ fort, and durability of heavy corduroy with the sm artness of Marshall Ray tailoring. It has c o l o r f u l plaid wool lining, d o u b l e - breasted o u t * 1 r-shell, with patch book pockets and Con­ tinental drop shoulders. B ut­ tons are of bark wood effect. 529.95 See the Mr. P a r k a, and other jackets and c it coats a t the toggery in traditional styles and colors. Sizes Reg­ ular 36 to II and Long 38 to S i6.95 4L Jackets from H ie Key Men on Cam pus Se l e a T h e ir W ard ro b e from 246 Guadalupe S treet In the Co-Op G O T Y O U — Frog H alfb ack Larry Terrell (44) takes his licks from Texas linebacker Pat C u lp e p ­ per (31) and an unidentified Longhorn in rugged second quarter action a t Fort W o rth Saturday. Larry G e o rg e (IO) of T C U is on the ground and team mate H a rry M o re lan d (22) watches from a distance. Texas won the bruising SWC tilt 3-2. —Photo b r Walker Couldn't Get Closer— Abe passing attack, M artin answ ered, i TCU exes “ No, it w as late in the gam e. I don’t think it hurt us too m uch.” I g am e w as over. in th an players shortly a f t e r the dressin g room the I The F rogs left th eir togs w here One of the F ro g s th a t lingered they fell, hit the show ers, and left w as Sonny G ibbs, who com pleted im m ediately. There w ere m o r e IO of 23 p asses for 104 yards. By (HARTJE SMITH T e x a n S p o rts E d ito r FORT WORTH (Special) — Abe M artin tru d g ed up t h e wooden steps to the TCU d ressin g room. His hands w ere in his pockets. His head w'as down. His brown suit re ­ m ained im m aculate. His brown hat w as pulled down over his bespect­ acled eyes. He sa t fa r back in a cubbyhole on a stool. H is legs w ere spread out. He puffed on the stub of a cigar. “ It couldn’t get m uch clo ser,” like he said. “ T h ere'll be d ay s th is.” Wyoming Wins Over Tech, 10-7 LUBBOCK (TR — Joe D em psey | kicked a 17-yard field goal with 37 seconds rem aining in the gam e to presen t Wyoming w ith a 10-7 upset victory S aturday over Texas Tech. in, clapped the coach s tn Pe - K ern Tips c am e in and asked if he could get M artin w ith end Mil­ ton H am for his video-tape tele­ vision show Sunday. M artin told him to w ait “ ju st a m in u te.” A cluster of TCU exes and friends sa t silent In the cram ped room . An occasional F r o g g I e booster ^ut couldn t cross the touchdown w andered on the knee, and said, “ We’r e with you, A bie.” D em psey’s desperation boot in the fading seconds cam e on fourth down a fte r the Cowboys b attered line to the R ed R aid er one-foot as a third- j string tack le, pounced on a T exas “ T exas played hard. So did w e,” Tech fum ble inutile second q u a rte r the 51-year-old nnf^ ^ u s Pu* “ T h ere’s not a* nickel’s w orth of the visitors Into position for the difference betw een T e x a s , Rice, victory. A rkansas, and Baylor. We’re right in there, too." Two plays after A o u k e rs recov­ er>’. Chuck Lam son sighted Dick tossed him a 30- his proteges had just dropped a y ard s c o r i n g pass. D em psey 3-2 p itc h e r’s duel to The U niver- kicked the e x tra points to send the sity of T exas Longhorns. M artin d id n 't seem too sad th a t H am ilton and into the second half with still I R°y Y ouker, listed to set UP R c o a c h spoke. “ Real close. T hree to two. I ’d team s the score knotted, tile three, though.” Wyoming, of the Skyline G>nfer- r a th e r have M artin said. “ Texas did a real enee. w as a ono-touehdown under­ good job w hen we had fourth down dog to the Southw est C onferen ces and rea l sh o rt y a rd a g e .” lech. Buddy lie s, who caught 59 passes for 27 yard*, w as the only yards in eight plays for the touch- serious ca su a lty for the F roggies, down, w ith Johnny I^ovelace p ass­ ing 11 y ard s to D ick Polson in the im cam e out w ith a back injury end zone. Glen A m erson kicked late in the fourth q u a rte r. scored going three Tech first, Asked if his loss h u rt the TC I’ the conversion. ; “ They (Longhorns) rushed hard when they needed to ,” Gibbs said “ Of ^ourse, I w asn ’t hitting too good, just one of those davs, “ They w ere playing w hat we call a victory defense, dropping everybody deep. And (Jam e s) Sax­ ton w as at sa fe ty ,” the 6-7 q u a rte r­ back said. H am , who tackled Saxton in tile end zone for TCU’s only points, said, “ T heir halfback w as sup­ posed to block m e. B ut I w as in th ere before he could get m e .” j Saxton w as dropped in th e end zone for a safety th e fourth period try in g to get aw ay on a double rev e rse . in A rvie M artin, c e n te r who h am ­ pered lo n g h o rn back* throughout the defensive afternoon, s a i d . “ They had a good line. I though No. 70 'C o-captain Dick Jones) w as real tough. L i l l y probably played his g re a te st g am e e v e r.” T he 250-pound all-A m erica ca n ­ didate recovered two fum bles and w as in on 17 tackles, nine u n a s­ sisted. Lilly dressed and m ade a beeline the the door m inutes a fte r for g am e w as oxer. H alfback L a rry Dawson, one of the cogs in a lackadaisical TCU offensive effort, said, “ T here w ere a lot of close calls out th e re today. They had a re a l fine ball club. T hey play heads up ball.” where are you Yo u may be a few miles awny from your M idas Muffler shop—b u t when you get there it takes only 15 m inutes to install a new’ M idas muffler, guaranteed for as long as you own your car. * momma* H U D A * M U F F L II t a r n c . W MC. 2828 Guadalupe P h o n o G R 8 - 4 1 0 7 •Guarani** d"** not cover rcr-'ac*meet Yearlings Tally Fast Slam W o g s by 2 8 - h o w TOP IO FARED B y T he A sso c ia te d P r e s s A rkansas beat Southern M ethod­ ist 26-3 Saturday and can chne str pe. 1 7 . 9 5 T h e d a il y T exan Sports TH E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e 4 Sweaters Colorful, h a n d s o m e . lo c k , t h e b u l k y w i t h y e t l i g h t in w e g h t . Rice Slams A & M I t ASKF.TB SEL Cis** A 7 p m - R BS. L e e ital! vs Ha* D i g ­ gers B r u n e tte v* M e rc h a n ts ; T L O K vs V a r s ity , _ Roger*. R a id e rs L ared o vs. O ak G rove. BSL vs N a vv. 7 96 W illiam s W i l d c a t ! 8 12 Arm v v* P i e r s o n v« Cactus Terra<-e. T e t a s vs K a p p a Al- Dha P si 8 48 — f o r c e I t a r vs N r u m an A ir vs C a m p u s G u ild . B lo m q u t s t vs. B lo c k e r 9 24 Stair vs A rabs R a m s h o r n vs. Price AIGh E ; N a t h a n s B ovs vs. S k - l i n e r s C la ss R M u l l e t 9 24 Phi S ig m a D elta vs D e lta K a p ­ pa Epsilon 7 p m 7 36— Rebels vs 8 12 Appak A rn g I s vs. D o w n to w n P h i D o g s vs Hon k e n . I a m h j D r u n k s 8 48 S am m ies vs S le e p a n d Eat, . H j j p » W atches N eed the tops in repairs Work Doe* ie Our Own Shop! FREE E STIM A TES OPEN n i l IVERY THURSDAY NIGHT STUDENT DIRECTORY senior has the answer! 1 9 6 0 - 1 ^ S O U D E N T VT lTHCTI AtK>NS All 4 HEMPHILL'S THE CO-OP FOYT'S UNIVERSITY NEWS ( V R c e n 2 4 1 2 5 C o n g r e s s At Eight! Published by TEXAS STUDENT P U BL ICA T IO N S, INC, I 4 V E R N O B L O M Q U IS T <>17 C O N G R E S S H AR LEY C L A R K CLiifiJ JLL DAILY TEXAN C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S .......................... ( l5 -w o rd m in im u m ) F-ach W o rd ( r a m i f i e d D is p la y I c o lu m n x o n e In c h o n a tim # Ka* h A d d itio n a l T im a 20 C o n s e c u tiv e Is s u e s 8 words .................................... •* IS words ................................................ * V V ............................................................. 20 w o rd * (N o c o p y c h a n g e f o r c o n s e c u tiv e Is s u e r a ^ e s .) ................................................ ......................... »■ CALI JOHNNY — GR 2-2473 f o r p a rti* * S P A C IO U S D E S S A U H A L L, F r e e (o n iv a s ig n e d g u a r a n t e e o f a n u m ­ v o u r c h o l ,? o f e n ­ C h r is tm a s ( 'a l l M rs K o tr la . E D 5-9355 ro o m h o u s e w ith b e r ! t e r t a i n m e n t . p a r t v -' A lso b a th . u t i l i t i e s p a id . $35. P l a n n i n g a g ood l o u r a F O R C O U P L E bed ro o m b a th k itc h e n d i n e t t e g a r a g e p e ts a r e a . n o c h ild r e n L I V IN G ro o m U n iv e rs ity ’ G R - - t o w R O O M S F O R B O Y S C lo se to c a m p u s S in g le * D o u b le A m o l e p a r k in g r a t e s N e w C e n t a u r H o u se . L o w i IR 6-5891 T R IA N O ,I,F -H H A S R O O M f o r tw o m a le s tu d e n t s Q u i e t , a m c o n d i t i o n e d ro o m w ith d a iiv m a id s e r v ic e s p r i v ­ a te b a t h w a l k i n g d is ta n c e I D i v e r s i t y . G R 2-9638 G R 2-2951 Furnished Apartm ents U N IV E R S IT Y . M O D E R N E F F I C I E N ­ o ff s t r e e t p a r k in g $65 OO s in g le . $70 ‘X) CY. F o a m b e d U tiliti e s d o u b le . G R 8-9125 p a I d ____ d itio n e d . 2015 E . R E D R I V E R S t r e e t A ir C o n ­ liv in g , d in in g k itc h e n , a n d t w o SSL' OU o r $55.00 F o r ( ’a ll G R 8-5516 In A p t. b e d r o o m s in g le N o b ills p a id o r G R 2-4868 o r s e e m a n a g e r JOH R e d R iv e r. N o I o n e b e d ro o m F u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t . U n iv e r s ity a r e a . C o m p le te ly a i r c o n ­ t h r o u g h o u t . d itio n e d k itc h e n tile b a th r o o m w ith 1 w ith d in in g a r e n . s w im m in g p o o l w i t h s u r r o u n d i n g p a tio . S o m e p o r t e r s e r v ­ ice c a r p e t e d In c lu d e d . s h o w e r, f u lly 799 W e s t 2 6 th G R 2-5555 O ffic e H o u rs O r G R 2-1306 S IX B L O C K S O F U n iv e r s ity . G a r a g e f u r ­ c le a n n is h e d A d u lts o n lv . G R 8-2438 a p a r t m e n t n ic e ly a n d Duplex— Furnished O n e b e d r o o m — la r g e c lo s e ts C L E A N — A T T R A C T IV E F E R N IS H E D . Id e a l fo r c o u p le S w im m in g - f is h in g — b o a tin g . L o c a te d o n n e w c itv la k e . $65 00. 1402 B E d g e c lif f G R 6-'"1365 N E A R U N IV E R S IT Y f u r n is h e d d u p l e t T W O b e d ro o m t ile k i t c h e n - o a th Boy o r c o u p le , G R 6-9) 14 — G L 3-73(5. R edecorates-! Alterations r e a s o n a b ly . Q u ic k s e r v ic e M EN S E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S d o n e s e a M rs J a c o b s o n s M e n s VV e a r. 2332 __ A rn o ld , G u a d a lu p e . A L T E R A T IO N S A N D D R E S S M A K E N U 715 W e s t 2 5 th S t r e e t G R b-3360 A L T E R A T I O N S A N D L I G H T s e w in g -6- ;■ S p e c i a l i z i n g in s k i r t s ( a ll C R Lost and Found G L A S S E S O N O c t o b e r 28 t p la s tic f r a m e s v ‘th g o ld tr i m ; C all G R 7-4837 T O A C c o n v e r te r G o n s e t B 12 W A T T B O G E N A M P L I F I E R . D C RI c a r r a d io B a n i n g 22 s e m i a u to m a tic r if le . G R 2-3963. ____________ 1952 F O R D T W O D O O R h a r d N e w W S VV t i r e s g o o d m e c h a n ic a l to p . R A H E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . _____________ ___________ p a in t G R 2-6308. W H I T E B la c k n v lo n '59 IM P A L A C O N V E R T IB L E , to n . r a d io , h e a t e r . p o w - e r g lid e . P r ic e d r e a s o n a b ly G ,. 2-48U8. F O R S A L E : E D IS O N V o ic e -writer. l i t t l e A d a p te d f o r 4 Ic lo ­ t r a n s c r i p t i o n . ( a ll G R 6-3*30 U sed v e ry tio n a n d a f t e r 2 'X) p m . d a ily . H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N m ile s , new s e a t. I ® - .}5„°9P c l u t c h . 70 M I .G. $15*1 G R 64)365 a f t e r 5 :0 0 p m . 1952 C H E V R O L E T . R A H . g o o d c o n ­ J o h n ­ $ 5 0 ' G R 6-6135. S a m d i t i o n so n . a f t e r 5 30 p m . i 1960 S U N B E A N A L P I N E , $1830. 1958 b r a k e s . a i r c o n d itio n in g , $1,400. M u s t s e ll o n e . C h e v r o le t, s te e r i n g , p o w e r : G R 6-0100. S e ll a ll o r p a r t. G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T B U Y IN G la n d . IOO s h a r e s E d u c a ­ t o r s A u to m o b ile I n s u r a n t 1** C o r p o r a ­ tio n S to c k a t SU V* p e r s h a r e W rit* J o h n n y . B o x 8040 T . U n iv e r s ity S t a ­ tio n BT.OOD D O N O R S — All t y p e s e t blood n e e d e d fo r u s a g e In A u stin P r o f e s ­ s io n a l T r a v is now C o u n tv B lo o d B an k . 2907B R ed R iv e r G R 8-6457 a c c e p te d d o n o rs S H O R T ON T Y P IN G , time, and m o n - t o u r t y p i n g r e p o r t s . Mis* Lf m e h e lp In n o te s , tin m r* G ra h a m . C L 3-5725, o u tlin e s U N IV E R S IT Y M A L E S T U D E N T to s h a r e a p a r tm e n t a t 24*>7 L eon w ith t u n o th e r s t u d e n t s C al; G R 7-5218 AN A R T IC L E O N o f G o o d n ig h t R a n c h " ' T h e T r a il D rive* to ho v r 't t r n b v s tu d e n t C all G R 7-4848 a 't a r 6 no Help W anted Par* A D V E R T IS IN G D IS P L A Y SA LESM A ! r,„ r,. A c c o u n ts f u r n is h e d , c a r n e c e s s a rv Cl G I, 2-2913 local w eek . tim e w ith E A R N EX T RA C H R I ST M A S MONEY SALESPEOPLE CA SHIER W R A P P E R S G I F T W R A P P E R S Jo in S c a rb ro u g h s C h ris tm a s o rg a n iz a tio n and e a rn salary plus liberal e m p lo y e e disco' on store purchase*. Apply Personnel Office 4th Floor Scarbrough & Sons M A R T H A A N N ZTV LEY M B A A c o m p le te p re c e s s io n a l t y p i n g s e r v ­ ice ta ilo r e d to th e n e e d s o f U n iv e r- k e y b o a r d sitv sc ie n c e , e q u ip m e n t and a n d d is ­ s e r ta t io n s S p e c ia l la n g u a g e , th e s e s s tu d e n t* for e n g in e e r in g P h o G R 2-3210 C o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d a t G O O D A L L VV O U T E N D O R M B LD G . 21U2 Guadalupe D IS S E R T A T IO N S T H E S E S, R E ­ P O R T S p r o f e s s i o n a l l y a n d c o m p e t e n t ­ e l e c t r i c I.B M. c a m p u s . Mr*. ty p e d E x p e r ie n c e d ly F o u r b lo c k s B o d o u r G R 8-8113 fr o m T Y P IN G P R O B L E M S ’ C a ll R W . H o lle y G R 6-3018 a f t e r 5 :0 0 . M u lti- n th m a t j s p e c ia lity N e w L B M. E le c tric G u a r a n te e d a c c u r a c y R a p id S erv ice. a D E L A F I E L D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E . I h e e . M im e o g r a p h in g . P h o to c o p ie s . M ult a th in g . H I 2 6522, tro m a tie . R e p o r ts , E X P E R IE N C E D C O M P E T E N T . El#©- th e s e s , d i s s e r t a ­ ty p e s . G r a d u a t e / u n d e r g r a d ­ (" .is * to c a m p u s . M rs. D e B u tU . tio n s . Ail u a te G R 8-3298. A C C U R A T E S T U D E N T P A P E R S . E * r n e n e n c e d R e a s o n a b le . N e w e le c tr o - m a tlc M a n u .-e rip ts a s p e c ia lty ("ley# to I n lv e r ltv M rs A lb r ig h t. G L 3-2941. i b m T ' P I N G E L E C T R O M A T i c . 1 i < y s, D is s e r ta tio n s , R e p o r ts . P ro* .e s s io n a l, A c c u r a te R e a s o n a b le M rs. P e a r l . G R 8-5123. 2913 ■ c s o n i G R 2-1151 r n E S E S D IS S E R T A T IO N S . RF/- I 1.1r. i S b v e x p e r ie n c e d e l e e t r o m s t ie tV Pcu E B a G la d iat* M rs G o o d w in . G E . Jyjj I b re e b lo c k s l .a w S c h o o l. D IS S E R T A T IO N S E T C E L E C T R U M A - ' - rn h o r i, M rs R itc h ie . C lo s# T l f In G R 6-7079 "R E F L E C T IO N S,“ A P A IN T IN G BY STEPHEN M A G D A , I* o n e of the facu lty art work* on exhibit in the M u sic Bielding L o g o a in conjunction with the annual Fine A r t s Festival. The exhibit corita ns works by members o f the Texas faculty In the mediums of painting, sen pture, ceram ics and draw ngs. A rtists included rn * 'e ext ojfg are M a g d a , Kelly Fearing, C h a v es Um lauf, and Paul HatgiL Nineteenth Annual Fine Arts Festival Presents Top Talent in Music, Art, Drama Bjoerling Recital to O pen T h e D a i e y T e x a n Festival Concerts Today Amusements The DAUDT Texan “ Firsf C o liege Daily In the South” Vol. 60 AU STIN , TEXAS, S U N D A Y , NOVEMBER 13, I960 Page 5 No. 66 HI & lo Browse ' nr. - m m B J E D W A L T H E R W hen Good J az* ta P l a y e d , U T Will P l a y It. Jazz is getting better than ever im provem ent at the Union. The Is e a sily noticeable, as the nu­ cleus of jazz m u sicians play* to­ geth er m ore and m ore. Four new frontm en, headed by Bobby Bradford on trum pet, joined In F riday, hut they have all played together before. The B ill H ines — M ike P engra — Bob H am m erslag 1 trio sta y in the gigs. is providing a strong m ain­ To p r o v id e the bent Jazz p o s s i ­ ble, the c o m in g ja m s e ss io n will be o r g a n iz e d Into a tw o platoon s y s t e m , e a c h group co n sistin g of t o ­ m u s i c i a n s who h a v e w orked g e t h e r before. Hines. P e n g r a . A ndy F o n o, G e o rg e Gibbs, and J i m m y Gough are to s t a r t the session at 4 p m . B r a d f o r d Sarge C arleto n , and s e v ­ e ra l m o r e b r a s s m e n are scheduled to fill in the last hour. T h is F r id a y , the j a m se ss io n will be at 4 p m . In the J u n i o r is for the rest of the probable the s e ss io n this s e ­ B a l l r o o m . T his t i m e and site th r o u g h o u t m e s t e r . T h e r e w as an exodus to eating p - d o r s at la s t F r i d a y ’s session at 6 p rn. an d shortly after. There d o e s n 't s e e m to he as m any stu­ d e n ts s t a y in g on c a m p u s o r re- t u r n i n g a t 5 p m . as had a tten d e d the first sc- ion, O cto b e r 28. As r e s p o n s e increases, j a 7 z jazz festival th o u g h t of a sp rin g a g a in r a i s e s its sm ilin g face. A couple of s tu d e n ts from El P aso , w ho w o rk e d festi­ th e r e , a r e e a g e r l y aw aitin g v a l th e w o rd the Union Jazz F e s t i v a l to get into being. to o rg a n iz e a S tu d e n ts m u s t r e m e m b e r that b ig b a n d s cost big m o n e y , so th e first f e st iv a l m a y be a f r a c ­ tion sh ort of N e w p o r t , with a m u c h m o r e o r d e rly crow d e x p e c ­ ted h e r e. Girls' Choir Plans Holiday Serenade f r e s h m a n d ir e c to r , A ch o ir of about 30 girls h a s been o rg a n i z e d rn Littlefield D o rm . L ynn said M o ore, t h a t f u tu re p lan s for th e g ro up in­ c lu d e c o n c e rts for T h an k sg iv in g an d C h r is tm a s . con cert fo r T h a nk sg iving will be p r e s e n te d T u e s d a y o r W ed ­ n e s d a y n ig h t before the holiday in th e c o u r t y a r d o u ts id e th e d o rm . T h e The nineteenth F all F e s tiv a l of F ine Art* opens r e ­ flectin g the co m b in e d effo rts a n d the College of F i n e talent* of Arts. this m o n th , M usic com e* in the form of v a t t ­ ing pian ists, vo calists, an d c o n c e rt g ro up s. D r a m a is r e p r e s e n t e d by the D r a m a D e p a r t m e n t s p ro d u c ­ tion of “ T he B e a u x S t r a t a g e m . ” a c o m e d y by G e o rg e F arcju ahr. The D e p a r t m e n t of Art c o n tr ib u te s to th e F e s tiv a l w ith a fac u lty exh ib it to be on d is p la y the m onth. th r o u g h o u t The fa c u lty e xh ibit of painting , s c u lp tu re , d ra w in g , a n d c e r a m i c s is a lr e a d y cm d is p lay in th e M usic Building l o g g i a . It m a y he seen to 5 p .m .. M o n d a y from 8 a m . th ro u g h S a t u r d a y an d will r e m a i n on exhibit until N o v e m b e r 30. IO, e x h ib it B eginning N o v e m b e r the E v e r e t t S p ru ce R e tro s p e c tiv e , a of Mr. c o m p r e h e n s i v e S p ru c e 's w ork, will be on disp lay th e R e g e n ts ' R o om . M a i n in Building. T h e show r e ­ cent addition s from p a s t m o n t h 's the work, F o rd F o u n d a tio n a n d thp A m e ric a n F e d e r a t io n of Arts. sp on sored bv includes join tly T he S p ru ce R e t r o s p e c t ^ e will r e m a in th r o u g h D e c e m b e r 7 an d th r o u g h m a y be v ie w e d M o n d a y F r i d a y from 9 a rn. to 5 p rn. and S a tu r d a y fr o m 9 a rn. to 12. ★ ★ The D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a In its a n n u a l con trib ution to the Fine A rts F e s t iv a l , will p r e s e n t “ The B eaux S t r a t a g e m , ” a c o m e d y of R e sto r a tio n E n g la n d by G eo rg e i* di­ F a r q u h a r rectin g " T h e B eaux S t r a t a g e m ” o pe ned F r i d a y the L a b o r a t o r y T h e a t e r an d in will p lay th r o u g h N o v e m b e r 19. T h e re will he no p e r f o r m a n c e Sun­ day. F r a n c i s Hodge production. the T he c o s tu m e s for “ T h e B e a u x S t r a t a g e m ” a r e the w o rk of Miss la d y w ho h a s L ucy B a rto n , the clothed T e x a s ’ finest a c to r s on stage. T his y e a r 's Fine A r t s F e stiv al is d e d ica ted to M iss B a r ­ ton, who is re tirin g from th e fac­ ulty in Ju n e . tick ets , 73 cent*. G e n e ra l a d m issio n stu ­ dent ( u rta in tim e for the F a r q u h a r c o m e d y Is 8 p m . Is $1 ♦ + The F ine A rts F e s t iv a l will he one of m a n y concerts, m a n y m u s i ­ cal e ven ts. On Sunday. M m e . B e t­ tho m usi- te B jo e rlin g will open j cal portio n of the F e s t iv a l with a concert In Hogg Auditorium at 4 p m The concert is open to the public without charge. M m e. B joerling, Sw edish-A m eri- can *oprano who drew the praise of m usic critic* rope, is returning to T exas as an ex-student of the U n iversity. She the studied here before R o y a l Opera of Sw eden. throughout Eu- : joining A cco m p a n y in g M m e B joerling is faculty p ianist, L ita G u e r r a , who rece iv ed both h e r BA an d MA d e­ g re e s the U n iv e r ­ sity. in pian o from the T he second c o n c e rt of the s e a ­ son is a violin r e c ita l w ith E r n o V alasek, m e m b e r of faculty. He will he h e a rd in tw o c o n c e rts in a p re s e n ta tio n of J o h a n n S e b a s­ tian B a c h ’s "S ix Solo S o n atas an d P a r t it a s ” T he is W ednesday, N o v e m b e r 16. 4 p .m ., and the seco nd on F r i d a y , No­ v e m b e r 18 at 8 15 p .m . firs t c o n c e rt and will he held Both c o n c e rts a r e free of c h a r g e in R e cita l Hall. R ita S treich, G e r m a n C o lo ra tu ra soprano, r e t u r n s for a s e c o n d a p p e a r a n c e a t th e F in e A rts F e s ­ tival. She a p p e a r e d h e r e in 1957, and now r e t u r n s as soloist with the U n iv e rs ity S y m p h o n y O r c h e s ­ tr a. The O r c h e s t r a l c o n c ert, w ith Miss S treich as soloist, will be in Hogg A u ditoriu m , N o v e m b e r 16 at 8 30. A le x a n d e r Von K r e is le r will co n d u c t th e o r c h e s t r a . Single adm ission c h a r g e is 75 cents. F o u r o t h e r m u s ic a l p r e s e n t a ­ tions a r e p la n n e d for the F i n e A rts F e s tiv a l. On M o nd ay, No­ v e m b e r IS. th e A lb e rn a ri T rio will m a k e its Austin p r e m ie r e . The the T rio a r e A rtu r m e m b e r s of B alsam , piano, Giorgio C m m p i, vio­ lin; a n d B e n a r Heifeitz, cello. The co n cert will he held in R e c ita l Hall at 8,15 p m . Single a d m i s ­ sion is 75 cents. at 8:15 p m . T u e s d a y . N o v e m b e r 15. In Hogg A ud ito riu m Jo h n B row n ing will also he h e a r d for the first in Austin. T he young p ia n ist stud ied, how ever, u n d e r D alles F r a n t z of the U n iv e rs ity M usic D e p a r t m e n t . tim e On N o v e m b e r 17 at 8 15 in R e ­ cital Hall, th e N ew Y ork W ood­ wind Q u a r t e t will e n te r ta i n Aus­ time. first th e tin a u d ie n c e s for th e q u in te t a r e T he m e m b e r s of S am u el B a ro n , J e r o m e flute ; Roth, oboe; A rth u r W e .sm a n n . b asso o n ; J o h n B a rro w s , h o r n ; and D avid G la z e r, c larin et. S i n g l e a d m issio n c h a r g e is 75 cents. is known final eve nt of F e r n a n d o G e r m a n i of R o m e Ita ly, will be p r e s e n te d by the G u est O rg a n S eries on S a tu r d a y . N o v e m b e r 19. T h e c o n ce rt will in R e c ita l H all at 8:15 p m . be G e r m a n i in te rn a tio n a lly for his c o n c ert tou rs, ed iting and teach ing . T h e the F i n e A rts F e s t i v a l will be a p r e s e n t a ­ tion of the C ultu ral E n te r t a in m e n t C o m m it te e . The C L C b rin g s to Austin the Tattle O r c h e s t r a Society of N e w Y o rk in a p re s e n ta tio n of B e rlio z 's “ L ’E n f a n c e du C h r is t.” Soloists Include I r e n e J o r d a n , so­ t e n o r p r a n o ; Jo h n M cCollum, Hugh T h o m p so n and Ara R e rh e ria n . b asso. b a rito n e ; T his final p e r f o r m a n c e of the • C ontinued on P a g e 7' 'Andersonville' Coming Monday Opening in D allas ‘Dramatic Lecture’ By BILL HAMPTON DALIDAS — A p r i s o n e r of w ar is an u n fo r tu n a te thing. T h e r e a r i s e s out of w a r alone b i t t e r n e s s and h a t r e d to r e m a i n w ith a soldier for a lifetim e. ‘T h e A n d e r s o n v ille T r i m I,” , Into w h ic h will p la y M o n d a y e v e n i n g a t M unicip a l A u d it o r iu m , under th e B r o a d w a y t h e a u s p i c e s of la an e x p l o r a ­ l e a g u e , T h e a t e r tion tn i a m o u a C o n f e d ­ th© e r a t e prison r a m p a t A n d e r s o n ­ v ille during our ow n C ivil War. T h e c ou rse of the e n ti r e p la y (two a c ts , t a k e s p la c e in a W ash in g to n c o u r t ro o m , w hich d is p la y s a 36-star flag. th r e e s c e n e s ) It for is th e s to r y o f th© t r i a l of C o n f e d e r a t e Capt. W i n , p la y e d b y S a m G r a y , c o n s p ir a c y a g a i n s t the I nited S t a t e s . W i n w a s c o m m a n d e r of t h e prison c a m p at A n d e r s o n v ille , w h e r e s o m e p r iso n e r s die d . 14.000 F e d e r a l B r ia n D u nlev y p la y s the defense a tt o rn e y . M a r tin B ro ok s p o r t r a y s the a t t o r n e y for the g o v e r n m e n t. It is th e u su a l c o u r t r o o m story. T h e you ng p r o s e c u to r knows he * rig h t m o r a lly , b ut an e x t r e m e l y c le v e r d e fen s e co u n se l b u tc h e r s his w itn e s s e s u n m e r c if u lly . It a p p e a r s the a c c u s e d will go In a la st sc o t free — but w a it . ditch effort t h e p r o s e c u t o r g e ts t h e d e f e n d a n t on th e st a n d , and e x c e s s i v e l y high. e m o ti o n s final a t t e m p t p la y s F in a ll y off. and found g u ilty . th e a r o u s e d this run Is A nd erson ville m u s t h a v e b een a te r rib l e place. T h ro u g h a *eries of w itn es ses, w hich, by and by, p r e s e n t a c e r t a in a m o u n t of co m ic relief, one a lm o s t finds h im self w o n d e rin g w h a t th e n e x t w itness will be like. T h ey tell of m e n who h ad the to w a s h w ith a n d d rin k s a m e w a t e r th e y u se d for w aste m a t t e r , of dogs tr a c k in g down e s­ c a p e d priso n ers, a n d of m a n y e q u a lly cru e l e n d u r a n c e s . T h e d e f e n s e m a i n t a i n s t h a t W’trz. w a s only a c t in g un der o r ­ d e r s from a su perio r. And who could dar e , for a n y reason , d i s ­ o b e y nn order un der m ilit a r y s i t ­ u a tio n s from a m ilita r y su p e rior ? P rosecution tried to show, w ith ­ out him self being c o u rt m a r tia lle d , th a t a m a n is m o r a lly ob ligated to disobey a m ilitary o r d e r such the one pix en by W irz's s u ­ as pered*. T h e finest pier© of d r a m a t i c actin g c o m e s at the end of the play , done by 8 a m G ra y , W'lrz. Only he s e e m s to realize, w it h ­ out Riving the a p p e a r a n c e of a c t ­ ing. t h a t 11,000 m en hav e died at a c a m p w h er e he w a s in c h a r g e , and lose his life. that he sta n d s to " T h e A ndersonville T r i a l . ” at its to be D a lla s opening, w a s found nothing m o re th a n a h is to ry lec­ tu re, hut the m ost in te re stin g and e n t e r 4 l i n in g class we h a \ e e v e r a tte n d e d 'The Beaux Stratagem' . — B y K A R E N L E B IS A s s o c ia t e A m u s e m e n t * Editor " T h e B e a u x S t r a t a g e m . ' ’ a c o m ­ edy w ritte n by G e o rg e F a r q u h a r in 1707. opened F r i d a y night at the l a b o r a t o r y T h e a t e r And the p r o ­ du ctio n, d i r e r ted b y Dr, F ra n c is Hodge, p ro v e d t h a t c o m e d y ca n he im m o r ta l . the The p la y is a c o m e d y of m a n ­ n ers. in th e m e n a r e dec k e d out satin an d silk, w th flossing curls, a n d l a n g u a g e , by o u r s t a n d ­ ards, m igh t he t e r m e d ridiculous y o verd o n e But Dr. Hodge s pro­ duction th ese pitfalls and c a m e off with c h e e rs from the au dien ce. * lea pt o v e r T he p roduction w a s given in the in tim a c y of a sma!! t h e a t e r, e n ­ h a n c in g the a sid es by the acto rs, d ra w in g the a u d ie n c e into the piny. The sets float u p and down, and flnsv in from the w ings, svith n e v e r a b r e a k from the c u rtain . B ut ab ov e all. the play s su cc ess lies at the feet of the d ir e c to r , D r Hodge, and the ac to rs ss ho sepm ed to he has mg as m u ch fun w ith F a i q u h a r ' s g ay lm es as the *udi- ! en c e did. I ' ro m the m o m e n t she w a .k c d on. B a r b a r a L a s a te r . a s the witty and ssorldlv Mrs Sullen held the atten tio n of e v e ry o n e in the house H er s a r c a s t i c t r e a t m e n t of m a r ­ ri a g e -caused b v a cloddish an d g a v e h e r u n rcs p o n M se h u ^ h a n d vome of the hest lines in the play. th e m finesse She g a v e As M rs. Sullen 'n fem ing p a r t ­ n e r in the b attle of ro m a n c e . Jo h n H ales m a d e sn in trigu ing A rc h e r He p o stu re d and po-ed, and la jell­ ed his w a y thro ug h the pc. te rm a n r e w ith all the m e r r i m e n t the p art and play d e m a n d e d R o b e rt P a lm e r , as the lose-sm it- i ion A im w til M a r y J a n * C h e rry . THE LITTLE O R C H E S T R A SO C IET Y OF N E W Y O R K TV M e a d Disputes Magazine Article An artic e ii issue of Tim the new ©due Chanel 9. wa vveck bv W. Ii >er 14 only San \ n 4onio, a s the artic!® J a c k s o n continued. es Mr Univ* -sitv of T e x a s an d sew* sn al cr colleges in s u rro u n d - th® aro, - will r \ ing cities a n d schools ta k e p a r t in Directing, Acting Produce Hilarity ’ *« - V ‘ ho I » __ „» r x i I sn. • a s the g idd y D o rin d a. R ick B ran- da, a d is a g r e e a b l e Sullen, and Gin- * and wi lting. It g e r W right, p lay in g a sc h e m in g a n d a m o r o u s t a v e r n girl none can he criticized, this w r it e r s fro m vieu'i>oint, sa _ e l i ' n / ' D r x r * K fleets a r t i s t r y of d ir e c tin g , a cting ' - h e bi •* : is a sophistic a te d y e a r n s B ut he ] h o m e l y a m o s t lox ( to rs in the play, but tile c o m e d y is b ro a d and ribald rn paid A b e d ro o m scene sends A rc h e r an d Mrs. . S u l l e n ro m pin g a ro u n d the stage. n c f i n o ' ’ I l a * _ • 4 *» ' * • It thing is a sim p le to review a poorly done pro du ctio n, o u tstand m g flaws m a k e e a s y ro p y . But to e x c e lle n t production d is c u s s w ith ou t o \ e r d o m g th e p ra i s e that is a d e lic a te and difficult ihing. an It is ^impossible to m en tio n all th e a r t e : <. to p r a i s e e v e r y m e m b e r of the sta g e and c o s tu m e crew s, an d difficult to know w h e re d ir e c t­ ing ends and a c tin g begins. “ W hat a r e you, a m a n o r a d e v ­ il ?" she s c r e a m s . “ A m an , a m a n , m a d a m ' ” “ How shall I be s u r e of i t " ” A g leam in A r c h e r ’s eve a side ‘ M a d a m 1 11 wink to the aud:cn< e give you a dem otist; ;?;on th is m i n ­ u t e ' ” T he p a n given to To at 6 foot, 6 as a d a n c e r fill. hut in w h ite hose m a k e s the foppish a n d fun; F ir m w e kr knee high Y count S lapstick c re e p s into the p lay in t he c h a r a c t e r s of a dull a n d d r a b foppish F r e n c h s e r v a n t , l i e * C o n t h and a . , i o c * TI ♦ You s a y a play idea I sax is not y o u r college w ;t" H a o 11 v t -I r r f s t x a ‘ ,,| p • » BETTE BJO ER LIN G . Sw ed ish -A m e- can soprano, w i open me r f the F re A rts Festive! with a concert in H o g } - •>* 4 p. m. today. M ~-e. Bjoerling, o r e a student at the /. j r < f0r' Un,vers 7 w.ll be accom par. ed b y faculty pianist Lita G ue rra. no specific p r o g r a m s chosen th e b o a rd of • m - pm < h an n el hopes an affiliate of the Na- atior.al Television n et- ,s s u p p o rte d by the i l r spite o*’ th-- Tim e story s sta*©* mer* that no c a n n e d m a t e r i a l fro m the F o rd Fo un datio n and B ritish B roadcasting Company w ill be used it is hoped th a t not only th ese m a t e r i a ls but sym phony n e rf o rm - e .■< v m : o th e r high-quality pro- g r a m s w ll be offered, Mr. J a c k ­ son < a id Piano Trio to Play Austin Premiere Monday, N o v e m b e r l l . in R e c i­ the w orld tal Hall at 8:15 p m , renow ned A lbeneri T rio will m a k e its Austin p r e m ie r e as a p a rt of the Fine Aids F estiv al. o r KT! 7 T V h a s offered a tow e r, ta. s-on fed. su re D r G reen- l r th ese r s . v story O rg an ized m o re . e ha Trussed by .-.•-.resent g a so qu oted Dr. c o p ie d th: o n ghoul this country th a n a dozen y e a r s ago, the A lh e n n a Trio is ae* a s the fore- to day . T h e ir Hm© poor o n e s ' This is v a rie d , c o sm o p o lita n tr a in in g ha* to given to t h e i r p e r f o r m a n c e s a n c h - is unsur- b e e n b u r g as sax mg si! re ' a p latfo rm for g r e a t teach- m ost piano rs pf in Europe, as trio of , v e rro n e o u - ; on w ho a s s e rte d the st . the station well as ness an d coloring a c co rd in g th a t . .. Cosigned :on w I offer p r o g r a m s t e a c h e rs p a s s e d today \ e s j, . ... fhc'.r i »«*e« trio a,® p ia n o ; > iiorgio ci w j 14; ho a r a s c i *ta Ciompi, violin, and B e n a r Heifetz, a i.v-iit station se rv in g cello. Tim m e 4 bors of Aid! m r B a ls a m , to aud <•- ™ the .... th J O H N BROWNI NG Q U A R R E L S O M E C O U P L E and a w ie < a r n-Vv© u p *L's d c m e s t ' tr io from +he D l f me 4 r g 0 0 m 4 m r* G e o ' q ® I v . . I a Fe . „ * ,< S * rv -sg « . ’ b 4» o;n * Por'r da m a r 'a n e s e sees r ©'wee A ss* ae. ne c o ­ e c h caus® or U, r ♦ r , MISS LUCY BARTON Union to Show Water A s p e c ia l S u n d a y n ig h t show j Ing of " D o n ’t G o N e a r the H a t e r " h as b r e n a n n o u n c e d b y the I aion F i l m C o m m it te e . at I. There w ill he no showing at 2 p.m. Ticket- with auditor's receipt a r e IO c e n ts . T h o c o m e d y , s t a r r in g G le n F o r d and I d a S e a l a In a N a v y ro m p on a n in la n d In th e h a c k th e w a r w a s h a r e a of P a c if ic , w ill he s h o w n the In to n ig h t Prc^.dcnt-clect John F . Kennedy w ill be the first president of tile U S to have a movie star for a is brother-in-law Jacq ueline Kennedy's brother. P* ter Law ford EXCLUSIVE IST DRIVE-IN SHOWING TONIGHT S A L K IN CAR HK AT E B S A V A IL A B L E AT ANACK B\R BRIGITTE v . a . : " t a i a BARDOT as a lighthouse keeper’s \ daughter... who believes }| in dressing light! THE GIRL IN THE . . . Their First and Funniest DEAN JERRY LEWIS MARTIN • “ AT W AR WITH THE ARM Y” Sunday, Nov. 13, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag a 6 Sets, Drops Keynote Gaiety of Stratagem' the flow of action timing and coordination fitted to concerned w ith getting the sets on and comedy ?,nfi off *ta8e and squeezed into the sm all space allotted to them fell on J e r r y L a *a te r a shoulders W ith the stage crew s help he mastered this needed planning. B y N A T G IB S O N “ R e a d y! . . . M a rk ! . . . Let ’er go! ! !” A table, two stools move from the wings. A green-shirted stu­ dent holds his breath. Another shoves a prop onto the s t a g e and turns a w inrh at the s a m e time. “ C u e !'’ The curtain rises. Th*1 actors take their positions on the stage. T h is is the r e a liz a tio n of over 200 h o u rs of w o rk , w h ic h w e n t I n t o the m e c h a n ic a l production o f th e D e p a r tm e n t of D r a m a 's p re s e n ta tio n of " T h e B e a u x S tra tagem .” A transitional comedy linking the Restoration period with the Rom an­ tic era, "B e a u x Stratagem ” de­ manded a lot of tabor from behind- the-scene members of the cast Sets conducive to the comic spir­ it had to be designed. Costumes requiring research and duplica­ tion had to he made Then, too. John Rothgeb, with the aid of the p a i n t and building crews, stepped forward to deal with the p ro b le m s connected with setting. They painted the stage'* f l o o r and backdrop in an abstract chess­ board to add depth and symbolize the play's plot F o r the different scenes line drawings sufficed to create picture impressions M ean­ while another crew constructed props necessary for the produc­ tion. A s e p a r a te u n it led b y M i s s L u c y B a r to n , to w h o m th is y e a r ’s F in e A r t s F e s t iv a l Is d e d ic a te d , r e s e a r c h e d the lath c e n t u r y fa sh Ions and d esig n ed e x a c t d u p li­ Sewing m a c h in e s b e g a n c a te s . t o o k c o s tu m e s p u rrin g , the sh ap e. time During this lighting combinations to be used were de­ cided by ii. Neil Whiting and his crew. The m e hanical problems the PARAMOUNT wed., nov. 16 2 SH O W S ONLY! MAT. 4 P.M. EVE. 8 30 (k« «aooMe*e*k/« / ■MARGOT F O N T E Y N R O YA L B A L L E T \ i S A D L E R ’S W E L L S S W A N LANE, A a l U - TNE F IN EN IRO « ONO IN S FILMED IN COLOR TICKETS N O W ON SALE MATINEE SEATS UNRESERVED EVENING, ALL SEATS RESERVED I / l l U M A T I N E E Al ! S P E C I A L H T ! D E N T P K I I,. E V E N I N G : F L O O R I 75 S E A T S Ct. M A T O M V G A E C O N Y 2 50 I 55 I 75 Two weeks before opening night •dl these groups cam e together with the actors, co-ordinating the;r ef­ forts, now, as a team The opening date drew c lo s e r The tempo picked up. Problem * cropped up and were solved - rough spots became smooth. F in a lly , Frid a y . Novem ber 11 rolled around. The Act J curtain went up The play came off with­ out a hitch. “ B e n n * S t r a t a g e m . ” w h ic h Is the D e p a r tm e n t o f D r a m a 's SAftth p ro d u c tio n In 23 se as o n s , w a s f ir s t p re s e n te d a lm o s t th re e cen f u r ie s ago , In th e o rig in a l v e r aio n In 1707 th e p ro p s com p osed o f w o o d e n f la t s , w e re pushed onto th e s ta g e b y h an d . The method used now at the Lab­ oratory Theater is a modern adap­ tation of this All of the sets in the play a rr changed without drop­ ping the curtain, hut without the stage hands showing themselves This is accomplished by utilizing an intricate combination of pulley x and winches which fakes IO people to work it Because of the limited space and num ber of stage hands, tho -' tors are forced to stay in their d r e s s , ing rooms until it's time to go before the audience. The ore ex­ ception J a n e C herry’s quick change, w hich takes place in the wings. is M a ry /PREVIEW: ■t o n ig h t P a r a m o u n t ! S T A T E C O M E B E T W E E N 5:30 A N D 7:30 SEE SNEAK and "ALL THE YOUNG MEN" ( O M I B E T W E E N 6.06 A N D SOO "W H ERE THE HOT WIND BLO W S" PARAM O UN N O W ! 2 P.M . ALLUWE YOUNG WOMEN WILL L O V E H H 'ALL T H E H i Y O U N G ! & « t iS § ! MEN’! V COLUMBIA “I'.njRiS AIRN SIDNEY if*DD POITIER . HAU r>AK'UM 6 . All-THE Young m e n & S*KM RDH NKO N nib lint Mi nut, assam »«•—« —a a w a it * wax annul* S T A T E FEAT: 1:45— 3:49 5:54 & 9:45 R E C O M M E N D E D F O B A D I T , T A ONT . T i GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA pierre BRASSEUR Marcello MASTROIANNI Mtfiiu MERCOURI Yves MONTAND. WHERE THE HOT WIND BLOWS! JULES D A S S IN G F S N E A K P R E V IE W T O N IG H T A T 8:00 V A R S I T Y SHUKRI I IMO. (WITRY WMB YOD! J OO t 30-7 oa 9 so SilMHELMERGANTOT TSI SCR!IN MAS HIVES KNOWN A MAN UK! MIMI No**! Mm* Mm* I OCLAIR L E W IS I ' l l , - J v \XNRNO FOR ADULTS ONLY No CtuWfF Under 16 Wfli'ted Unless Attorn- panted By An Adult Lanai COLOR k \ B J V *. rn At»t I TS ..................60 MGV IK D IM I I I NT 35 STARTS TODAY! FIRST SH O W 2 P.M. C O G A R A L L A N t \ > t S , .i.,-.,. ,.,k' ,-i 11 it I \ ii House of ZI?H€R STARRING VINCENT PRICE— MYRNA FAHEY Lucy Barton Receives Festival Dedication The grand B y S L E B I R K E L New York U niversity. At students are N Y l s Graduate Institute of F in * lady of the D ram a department, Professor L u c y B a r ­ ton, w ill bring a distinguished cations), and professional theaters teaching career to a close at the end of this academ ic year, It is to j Since coming to Texas, she has her that The U n iversity of Texas is designed and supervised the exe- dedicating its 1960 Fin e Arts Fes- cution of costumes for 13 Shake- spearean productions as wed as tival internationally all other D ram a department plays. In addition to her work in educa- Ju n e after tional theater, she has been cos- 41 years as a cos- fume designer for a number cf Iowa Michigan, and Washington. [ from M any of her former n o w costumers in community, edu- Arts, she conducted research on the designs of court s p e c ta te s in 16th-century France She also did research under Professor Allar- dyce Nicoll at Y a le U niversity. Her present research interests a r* costumes in the Renaissance the­ ater and the history' of theatrical costume. in the U S and abroad M iss B a r t o n , When Professor L u c y Barton sax* goodbye to The U n ive rsity of p a n g e a n ts "and for the Globe The- Texas D ra m a department n e x t “ Century of spring, they w ill not be the only a’e- a* C hicanos ones to fee! the loss. Tho«e who Progress” world fair in 1934 She is a g r a d u a t e of the Came- have seen and appreciated what Institute of Technology and her costuming can do for a play gie received a Master of Arts degree w ill also miss her. known in the field of costume dp- sign, w ill r e t ire next having spent 41 years as turner and teacher. She plans, how­ ever, to continue an active pro­ gram of research, lecturing and writing. To date, her best-known publica­ tion is “ Historic Costumes for the Stage.” She is also author of “ Cos­ tume by You ” "Costum ing the Bib lical P la y .” and co-author of "P e rio d Patterns ” She wrote the article on theatrical costume de­ sign for the new edition of E n c y ­ clopedia Britannica and has w rit­ ten articles in P la y e rs Magazine, Theater Arts, and other publica­ tions. D r T/>ren Winship, D ram a de­ partment chairm an, says of Miss Barton. “ H er creative artistry, brilliant scholarship, and devotion to the finest traditions of theater have established her as a foremost a u t h o r i t y on costume for the stage ’ in the past, This is evidenced by the many awards and honors which she has received including the Southwest Theater Conference award of m erit in 1957 and the coveted E a v e s Aw ard conferred on her by The Am erican Educational Theater Association in 1960 M is s Barton cam e to the U n ive r­ sity faculty in 1947 from the U n i­ versity of Arizona where «hp was dram a department head. She has also taught, at the U niversities of Activity Colors Art Functions at Texas This month the Art department an exhibition of paintings. Ev e re tt has covered its palette with the colors of activity. I jOu is Fades, assistant professor of art, won the J500 purchase prize and M ichael F r a ry , assistant, pro­ fessor of art, won a $300 prize at the Texas Association of Fine Arts fall membership show at Laguna Gloria Art G allery. Their works along with others are being shown at the gallery through Novem ber 30. F r a ry is also having a one-man show at the Jan et Nessler Gallery' in New York City Novem ber 8-26. Ixiren Mozely, professor of art, had an article. “ Proposal.” pub­ lished in the autumn issue of Texas Trends In Art Education. Spruce Retrospective, sponsored by the Am erican Fe d e ra tio n of Arts and the Ford Foundation in the Regents Room, M ain Building. It will he on view from Novem ber 19 to D ecem ber 7. The A r t Project, directed by K e lly Fe arin g associate professor of art, and designed to teach child­ is planning an exhibition of ren, last y e a r’s paintings It w ill be held in the M unicipal Auditorium during the state P-TA convention. Festival Calendar ART Naturalist’s Film, Talk Center on Florida River . * _ _ , . Allan D Cruickshank, na uralist from Rockdale, F la ., will speak for the 1960-61 Program of Audu­ bon W ildlife to be presented at U niversity Ju n io r High School at 8:15 p m. November 14. M r. Cruickshank also w ill show color films on the “ R iv e r of the Crying B ir d .” The riv e r located in Florida, the is called W akulla, Indians’ word for mysterious. N ovem ber 1-30— F a c u lty Exhibit of Sculpture, Painting, Ceram ics A print show of graphic works and D raw ing in Loggia of Musia by students of the Art department Building. is underway in the M ain Building, „ , Regents Room. It is running No- ^ ^ u n d e r the direction N ovem ber 19 to Decem ber T— in Everett Spruce Retrospective Regents Room, M ain Building. of Constance Forsyth, associate professor of art. A faculty exhibit of painting, sculpture, drawing, watercolor, and ceram ics m ay be seen N ovem ­ ber 1-30 the Loggia, Music Building. in The Ju n io r League of Austin and N ovem ber l l , 12 and 14-19- -” Th« B e a u x Stratagem ,” Laboratory Theater, 8 p.m. D R A M A MUSTO N ovem ber 13— M m e Bette BJoet'- ling. soprano; L ita G uerra, aecom- the Art department are presenting panist. Hogg Auditorium, 4 p.m. TEXAS N O W ! DOORS OPEN 1:45 2 GREAT COIvOR FUN ACTION SHOWS Novem ber 14— The Albenari Trio, R ecital H all, 8:15 p m . N ovem ber 15 — John Browning, pianist. Hogg Auditorium, 8:15 p m. Novem ber 16 — E r n e Valasek. violinist, plays “ Six Solo Sonata* and P a rtita s ” by J . S Bach. R e ­ cital H all. 4 p m . N ovem ber 16- R ita Streich, colo­ ratura, with the U n ive rsity S y m ­ phony Orchestra, Alexander Von K reisler, conducting. Hogg Audi­ torium, 8:30 p m. N ovem ber 17—The N ew Y o rk Woodwind quintet. R e c ita l H all, 8:15 p m . Novem ber 18— E m o Valasek, vio ­ linist. R ecita l H all, 8:15 p m . N ovem ber 18 — Fernando Gen- mani, organist from Rom e, Ita ly . R ecital H all, 8:15 p m . N ovem ber 20- The L ittle Orche*- tra Society of N ew Y o rk in a per­ form ance of Be rlio z’ “ L ’Enfance du C hrist.” Thomas Scherm an, di­ recting. M unicipal Auditorium , 3 p m . SPEC IA L EVEN TS N ovem ber 19 — Texas Chapter, Musicological Society. R e n ta l Hall and M usic Building 200. 8 a rn. and 2 p.m. D ELW O O D 3931 E a s t A » c c u t A D M IS S IO N 60c * O P E N S • P M. HIGH TIME B in g Crn*hv, F ab ia n Tuesday W e ld S tart* 7:15 — Pin s— GO O D DAY FOR A H A N G IN G Fred M a cM n rra v. M aggie H ave* Start* 9:17 SOUTHAUSTIN 4000 SO .C O N G R E S S A D M IS S IO N 5(>e * O P E N S « P M THE CROWDED SKY Dana Andrew*. Rhonda Flem ing S tart* 7:15 — Pin*— THIS HAPPY FEELING Debbie Reynold*. C u rt Jn rg e n t Start* 9:15 H E Y K ID S ! In v it e d T o n a r e to b r i n e > o u r c a m e r a * a n d h a v e y o u r p ic t u r e t a k e n w it h a r e a l J a g u a r in f r o n t o f th e t h e a t r e . Plus H O B rill® RACCOON THAT TROUGHT H E M A S A CAPITOL STARTS TODAY! DOORS OPEN 1:45 2 GREAT NEW SHOWS— ™ t,Sg" “ ’m i ...So I im* a gang- •tar’* girl But he worked me over once too often. • When I finieh with him, hell with Le never ara* born!* T h e C j E N E ( ( R U F A Story THE BIG HEAT” BIEHN 610811 JOCEIYN ADULTS two CHII J ) F R E E FIRST SHOW 6:45 SNACK BAH OPENS * P .M . SAFE IN-CAR HEATERS AVAILABLE Bde CK0S8Y-RHAN nJESOtf WELD-MICOU MAUREY C O LO R S H O W S HIGH TIME PLUS! R O B E R T R T A N K O B E R T S T A I R “HOUSE of B A M B O O " Sunday, Nov. 13, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 — 'H.rwnn V Streich to Sing to With Orchestra Appearing with Tile University of Texas Symphony Orchestra in their fifth presentation of the sea­ son w ill he R ita Streich, Germ an coloratura-soprano, who will sing at 8.30 p.m. Wednesday in Hogg Auditorium. R ita Streich's career began In Europe, where she is considered , today's most talented coloratura. to In 1957 she became knowui Am erican audiences and has risen to international fame. This is her second appearance at the U n ive r­ sity. The U n ive rsity Symphony O r ­ chestra, considered one of the finest college orchestras in the na­ is conducted by Alexander tion, Von K reisler. Educated at St. Petersburg U niversity in Russia, j Von K re is le r served as conductor of the C B S Network Orchestra, guest conductor of the Cincinnati . Sym phony Orchestra, and director the Cincinnati Opera before of joining the University faculty. Bv HONARD B. GOODALL C hairm an, D epartm ent of Art D ive rsity of style and forms of expression mark lite fall appear­ ance of the Art Departm ent in its 1960 celebration of the College of Fine Arts Festival. Tw-entv- two members of the art faculty in their annual repre­ are seen sentation in the Music Building Loggia with paintings, sculpture, ceram ic relief, and graphic arts. Tn sculpture Charles Umlauf's quarter ‘‘B e l l o w i n g Steer" in black bronze com muni­ cates essential force expressed in terms peculiar to that anim al's anatomy. life size On the other hand, the abstract ornamentation of P a u l H a tg il’s ceram ic plaque, which suggests a moonscape makes this work both self sufficient at a design and appropriate as architectural dec­ oration. The range of talent in the Art Departm ent studio faculty includ­ figurative and abstract ed both work, and there is wade expres­ sive range in each category in opposition The b rillia n tly s u n n y " S t i l l L ife " by W illia m Le ste r and L o ­ ren M ozelv’s "Conceit of Cupids and Roses'* with it* intense reds are to the subtle, muted tonalities: in E v e re tt Spruce's "Sundow n,” "In- Luis In a Garden” skill­ hired M an fully places the figure in a land- s c a p e environment whim R a rrv Sehactm nn's drawing of a m a l e figure in extention suggests both them atic and pic­ "M etaphor, F a d e s ’ Union to Display Larsen Pictures An exhibition of photograph* by Bixa Larsen, late prize winning Lift- Magazine photographer, wall be displayed in the Texas I'm on Art N a ile ry Wednesday through November 23. Tile exhibition is b e i n g sent throughout the US under the au­ spices of the Smithsonian Inst tri­ te'* Traveling Exhibition Service. The U n iversity sponsor will he the Asian Concentration of Interna­ tional Studies. H ie photograph* were taken by M ist Larsen in 19A6 while on a J OOO-rn dp trip through the remote areas of Central Asia. T hey illu- gtrate the contrast between life of nomadic herdsmen and workers indus­ in present-day com munist tries and collective farm s THE NEW YORK WOODWIND QUINTET THE ALBENAERI PIAN O TRIO Watercolor, Oil, Sculpture Highlight Faculty Exhibit for Fine Arts Festival torial conflict. Full-scale A c t i n n-painting bs George Borgart, .loci Smith, and N ick V accora established each of these artists as a secure person­ a lity working within the idiom of Abstract Expressionism , if t h a t term still retains meaning. individual The pictorial interpretations of a landscape ranging horn the par­ adoxical combinations by K e l l y Fcaring. which over semi-abstract shapes take on intense reality, and tile interpretations of Kenneth Flake, Donald W eism ann W illiam Kortlander, and R a l p h White encompass a sty! m * range the B e lli! i-like extending draftsm anship of Fe a rin g to the post-Cuhistic patterns of White. from ."R e fle c tio n s ,” w hich The Stephen M agada painting, to bring Monet's late Impressionism seems to mind, the decorative and skill­ ful and skilled pirtoriaksm of M i­ chael F r a ry 's " C a m p a l Towm” and the deli* ate transparence of Constance Fo rsyth ’s watercolor, " B i g S k y” present those artists to excellent advantage. New technique's in printm aking are shown in Mort B a ra n o ffs "S a ilin g to Byzan tium .” in which the ctt 'n ng medium , used in the expressionist semi-abstract and iorm unique idiom, a rrives at a to this school. N ew m em bers of the D epart­ ment's faculty int dude B ill F r a n ­ cis and Akvin Nickel whose goua­ che. "T h e W edd ing" end terracotta group "R o o ts of Wan ” s h o w these newcomers to have estab­ lished a substantial professional standing. The-e works w ill be on display in the Music Hall Lo g g ia through the month of Novem ber. The ex­ is open to the p u b l i c hibition Monday through S a tu rd a y , from 8 a m. to 5 p m. S t r a t a g e m . . . (Continued From P a g e 5) •nnual Fine Arts F e s t iv a l and the fourth event in the 1960-61 series, w ill be free to season ticket and Single ad­ blanket tax holders. mission w ill be 52.50 for adults and S I for children. Tickets for the L itt le O rchestra concert and for the < oncert* with a charge of 75 cents a r e available at the box office the M usic Building. Hour? are M o n d e y through Friday. 9 a .m . to 4 p m . and Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon. in FERNANDO GERMANI Cultural Entertainment Committee a n n o u n c e s ERNO VALASEK Radio, Television Networks Face W id e Blackout Strikes N E W Y O R K — The N ew York Networks involved .n the dispute chapter of the Am erican Federa­ with A F T R A are the National tion of Television and R adio Artists A P T R A voted Thursday to call a strike next Tuesday against the four m ajor television and radio Broadcasting System , the Colum ­ bia Broadcasting the Am erican Broadcasting Co, and Hie M utual Broadcasting System. System , networks unless a new contract is A F T R A Is seeking an average signed by then. All live shows and increase of IO per cent in fees paid some other programs would be blacked out by the strike. *o perform ers, Increased payments to performers for replays of com­ A F T R A rn-mbors In Chicago. m ercials and program s, a reduc­ L qs Angel.-, a n i other big cities tion in the number of day^ and w ill take sim ilar strike votes over hours of rehearsal time for per­ the weekend. formers, and other benef.is. ovem ours oon ole musical experience! iJ T rJ E rrZ T rA f r .'V .-N . TMI M V VOS*. T IMT J K G C T O H J B G R L I G Z ’ mooing Christm as oratorio RITA STREICH OP«CO»OPeCO»OP#CO*OP*CO»OP#CO»OP«CO# • o H O W A R D S S T U D Y T O U R S rn ' --v T u rfed - fo/ ORIGINAL STUDENT TOUR TO THE PACIFIC o• a. o• o o • OL o • o o• CL O• o o• CL O• o o• a. o• o o• CL o• o u• 0. o• o o Parker Jotter Pen with diamond V f.d u s t tv led into the tip 4 PRECI SI ON POINTS Y ; ; Extro-Fme, F.f-e, Medium, B’-ood The one gift that is right for everyone . . . all gift-boxed, ready for giving. Parker T-Ra!l Jotter is guaranteed* for one full year of akip-proof writing. Outwrites, out-perf"rms other ballpoint pens. Available in five at­ tractive colors. •Sh Parktr't Rti’tit-tiio* Cttvfieai* for dtloi «. See the pen-, pencils, arui >cts to: be. utiful, practical gilts at the Co-Op P en Counter, first Sooth Cash rebate on e\ r y purchase, and the Co-Op offers gift-wrapping and mailing for your extra shopping convenience. M ake the Co-Op your one-stop shopping headquarters, for gifts and school plies. sup- o o • o *TJ• o o RL O • O <5 2 • CL J $ •OP«CO*OP#CO*OPeCOtOPtCO»OP#COtOPeCOo --- ------------------- ----- 2246 Guadalupe Street IM J I S BUT V 0»h S loll IStlicjAunuafnjeQ* H A W A I I S S K * 5 o r ie n t s t u d y t o u r 6 UNIVERSITY CREDITS AVAILABLE H OFFICIAL COLLEGE PROGRAM OFFERING 6 3 D A Y S S C J t n Plus H UNIVERSITY CREDIT JU N E 7 * A U G . 8 ONLY 0 I W T** ™ Clat*** Aboard Ship in d Athort Earn up to 6 credits at University of Hawaii E S HAWAII summer session while enjoying fun summer cf ■ fun and sun at Waikiki. Tour price includes; Out- ■ JAPAN bound by ship, return to West Coast by jet air. ■ m o u n t * place. campus dormitory accommodations, and 9 ruf'^ U 5 A most extensive entertainment, sightseeing, sailing, beach acbv it es, phis an necessary tour services. Roundtrip 9 HONG KONG steamship and apartment residence at Waih-m available at adjusted tour rate. itinerary of parties, dinners, H PHILIPPINfS 9 /* ~ O O D A Y S « > r f - . I ONLY J L V V M A A J I A I IS L JA a. a A r V m # A I I I I w m * ■ ■ u ” " - C T ! I H Y 9 9 Earn 6 un ers ty credits ** ie enjoying the covers f ve countr es, ( n ndtnp steamship, and ail first class services T H U R 9 ash' re very best hotels, a l meals s ghtseemg, Inland sea cruse, fps and most extern ve I V U U schedule of parties, special dinners, anttrta'm* events, p lu s ai n e ce ss a r y tour bv J D Howard v.ho v s ts B B SE r M, sd- a A' ,, r* S ' :|US'V« Pr „ Japan field study course of 3 university 9 9 UNIVERSITY CREDITS AVAILABLE , . ^ ^ . _ 82 Days . . . only 1892 B tr®1 ras nany as thrM 1 mei 4 year- Ha-va t prog am atyo»e combined with 2i davs 9 CHOICE OF COURSES — ALL FIELD STUDIES on credits from na est Coast, and all first class and deluxe 9 services ashore-very best hotels, all meals, f ps 9 and aightseeing, plus extensive parties, spec i C r Oriental Art dinners, entertainment, and social everts as we as all necessary tour services. Japan tour includes rounds p jet travel 9 Humanities 9 S S Oriental Art Appreciation ................................... . .................... , 3 units 3 Units T units 3 units aCienCtS ■» . . . . . . . . A P P L Y i M R S V ER A J S rR Y Alpha Chi Omf q * Ho so 2401 Rio G t'd* G R 2 9539 A »« n, T#»*i as performed with spectacular success annually since 1951 at New York s Carnegie Hall by ► ► 9, ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► > ► » I ► ► » ► ► ► ► w. Scholz Garten For the Finest in F o o d . .. and Atm osphere Always. 1607 San Jacinto FREE PARKING IN REAR OFF 179h STREET AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4 Victors Italian Village "Sernng Students 20 years'' 1017 E. 6th. G R 6-1600 CASIRAGHIS ICCADILLY Serving continuously daily 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monroe's “Mexican Food to G o " Perfect lf You're In a Hurry O r Just W ant To Eat A t Home 801 Congress PIZZA! ROME IN N <>° P IZ Z A ! From 500 EAST AVE. GR 7-8744 2900 RIO GRANDE GR 6-6 ll I ROME INN PIG STANDS CO., INC DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS "Am erica's M o to r Lunch" NO. 14 2801 Guadalupe *North End of the Drag" GR 2-4064 r pig Sandwich No. 45 2201 College Ave. ‘lust Horth of Twin Oohs Shopping Center" Hi 2-8311 Both Restaurants Open 7 a.m. to I a.m.-Open Friday and Saturday 'til 2 a.m. Curb Service & Air-Conditioned Dining Rooms KUT-FM Radio Listening Menu France “The Fuse Is Burning” * Monday 7:30 p.m.: This interpre­ tive program will cover the politi­ cal crisis in France and its effect on the world It is the second “ The Fuse this Is Burning” special month. Guests on the program are Dr. Ernest Goldstein, professor of law at the University's Law School and noted expert on international law, and Michel Dassonville, visit­ ing professor of French. Cr Cr “ Ideas” : Monday 6:30 p.m.: G o ing into Its third week, this new series of programs covers a broad base of intellectual interests. The format calls for presenting stimu­ lating new ideas from well-known men in various fields. On its first show “ Ideas” featur­ ed Dr. Fredric Skinner, the leader of the behaviorist school in psy­ chology in the United States. Dr. Robert Devine, U T assistant pro­ fessor of history and authority of foreign policy, gave a talk on the second. Cr Ct “ On Stage” : Thursday 7 p.m.! People involved with “ Anderson- i Ville T rial” will be featured on the ■ show this week. “ On Stage” is a new series of programs covering the happenings on the Austin stage. ★ ★ “ Concert For You” : Saturday S p m : An old stand-by, this pro­ gram Is getting a face lifting for next week’s show. It presents ser­ ious music with an unusual slant. ★ ★ Future events coming up on KUT-FM include two new series starting the week of November 21. j They are “ Continents in Motion” on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. and “ World of 1960” at 6:45 pm . on Thursday. The latter will give a contemporary look at c u r r e n t events. ♦ ★ For the first time this year KUT- its operations F M will continue during the Christmas holidays. There are several special pro­ grams set during this period. Cr Program Schedule 8 New* SttR T h * N a vy Sw ines 3:30 London Elcho 4 Alm anac 6 N ew s 6:15 W an d ering B a lla d Slng- M O N D A Y er 8:30 Ideas 7:30 Fra n c* “ T h * Fusa lh Burnin g'* 8 Music of Distinction 9:30 P o rtfo lio of Song lo M usical Comedy 10:50 New* l l Sign O ff T I K S U A Y 3 New* 8:15 Here 5 to Veteran* 3 30 Ranger Report* 3:45 U n iversity Guldepost 4 Alm anac 6 New* 6:15 Listening Post London «:3« Mu*ic You W a n t 7:30 Tuesday Opera IO Th is W eek at the UN 10:15 Quipt Muale 10:50 New * l l Sig n Off WEDNESDAY I New* 1:16 N ational Guard Show 3 30 Minds of Men 4 Almanac 6: New* 6:15 Music from B rita in 6:45 Texas Business R eview 7 Musts Fro m Interlochen 7:30 Music Showcase 0 Symphonic! Impressions IO Quiet Music 10:80 N *w * I I Sign O ff T H IT IS D A T 8 New* 8:15 Reserved fo r T o * 3:30 Holland Festival 4 Alm anac 6 News «:15 Longhorn Band 6:30 20/200 6:45 Album Sam ple 7 On Stage 7 15 M ilita ry A ffairs 7:30 Malnsteam 8 B a lle t 9 Keyboard I O Quiet Must* 10:50 N ew s l l Sign O ff F R ID A Y 8 News 8:15 F o rt Hood on F arad * 3 3 0 The C h u r c h at W o rk 3:45 M anaging Y o u r Money 4 Alm anac 6 New s 6:15 C all From London 6:38 D im e w slons of a N ew Age 7 Sym phony Showcase 8:80 Chamber I ! 1 M usic I O ff M akers 10 Quiet M usic 10:80 New * l l Sign S ATURDAY 8 Concert for You 6 French Mu*1o 7 The Sound* of Even in g 11 Sign O ff Dallas Schools, UT Test TY Teaching The U S Office of Education is spending $64,905 to a n s w e r a mathematical problem. This amount was granted the University and the Dallas Public Schools under the National Defence Education Act to test television as a means of in-service training for elementary-school math teach­ ers. One hundred fourth, fifth, and sixth grade math teachers have formed a for the study. Fifty of them will hav e half-hour television math lessons each week. “ control group" The other fifty will have one- hour “ live” sessions, followed by 30-minute discussion periods every other week. All lessons, both live and taped, are given by Dr. Roger Osborn, assistant professor of mathematics at the University, who flies to Dallas on alternate Tuesdays to appear before the non-TV group. UT Grad Designs Magazine Cover Charles Schorre, a 1948 grad­ uate of the University from the Department of Art, is cover art­ issue of ist for the November American Artist magazine. His work as an advertising de­ signer and illustrator will be the subject of a feature article in a i coming issue of American Artist, the periodical with the largest cir­ culation among U S art magazines. Professor W ins Aw ard In San Antonio Exhibit The Margaret Flowers A w a r d has been presented to Paul Hatgil, associate professor of art, for his ceramic piece, “ Ceramic Form .” The award was presented at the second regional exhibition of the Craft Guild of San Antonio at Witte Memorial Museum, T h e Da ily T exa n i'a m p u s L i I e Sunday, Nov. 13, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9 Alpha Lambda Delta To Initiate Pledges Eleven pledges of Alpha Lamb-1 da Delta, national freshman wo­ men’s honorary organization, will be initiated Thursday in the Jun­ ior Ballroom of the Texas Union. The initiation will begin at 6:45 p.m. The pledges are Nancy Jane Ashley, Chama Bulba, Barbara Daily, Sara Goode, Valerie Gross, Iiaura Hargis, Martha Keppler, Ethlyn Kuhn, Sara Sanborn, Fran­ ces Terry, and Carolyn Tull. Pledges must have a gr ade point average of 2.5. fellowships During the 1961-62 academic year council of Alpha the national two lam b d a Delta will award $1,000 for graduate study. The Alice Crocker Lloyd Fellowship and the Adele Hagner Stamp Fellowship m ay be used in any college or university having an active chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta. Any member of Alpha Lambda Delta who graduated in 1958, 1959, or 1960 and maintained a 2.5 schol­ astic average throughout her col­ lege career is eligible. Graduating seniors having this average through the end of the fall semester of this year may also apply. record, Judging is on the basis of scol- astic recommendations submitted, soundness of the appli­ cant’s project and purpose, and need. Application blanks and informa­ tion may be obtained from M argar­ et Flinn, associate dean of wo­ men. Speech Building 116. The application must be completed and submitted to the national fellow­ ship chairman by February 15, 1961. In the Algonquian language, Po­ tomac means “ trading place” — an apt name, for the river-dwelling Indians were great traders. P-TA Meeting Held in Austin Nov. 16-18 The annual convention of the Texas Congress of Parents and Teachers will be held in Austin, November 16 through 18. The theme of the fifty-first convention is “ Homes Create Community Strength Through Character De­ velopment.” Main speakers for the event will be Dr. Calvin IL Reed, national congress representative and pro­ fessor of education, University of Nevada: Dr. Evelyn Millis Du­ val of Chicago, noted author, lec­ turer, and family life consultant: and Dr. John Keltner of the Fed­ eration Mediation and Conciliation Service, St. Louis. Governor Price to b r i n g Daniel greetings. is scheduled A University project, under the direction of Dr. E. W. Doty, dean of the College of Fine Arts, will be one of the special features. Among special guests will be Dr. J . W. Edgar, state commis­ sioner of education. Dr. Charles H. Dent, associate in­ professor of curriculum and struction at the University, and congress chairman of workshops of the P-TA, will direct the con­ ference groups. Newman Club to n a m e c a m p u s V -/M 6 ST v ^ G T S I Sweetheart, St. Austin’s Audi- ( C L j l l S u m m e r H G a d s t a r t 2 ___ Alpha Phi Omega, T e x a s jSneahinej. (Churches• • • Dr. Marvin S, Vance will preach at the First Methodist Church Sun­ day for both morning services — 8:40 and 10:55 a rn. His sermon the Nation will Great.” The Rev. Marshall Hamp­ ton will preach at the evening service at 7 :30 in the Chapel. His subject will be “ Spiritual Growth.” “ Making be ★ ★ “ Can I Bargain With God” will be the subject of the Rev. Edward V. Long who will preach at St. Martin’s Lutheran Church Sunday for both services—8 and 10:45 a.m. ★ ★ Kenneth Schroeder will preach at 1 the First English Lutheran Church, I 30th Street and Whitis Avenue Sun- ! day at 10:30 a.m. His subject will be “ Christian Wisdom.” ★ ★ ‘ ‘Citizenship, a Christian Voca­ tion” will be the sermon topic for Dr. William Gibble at the Univer­ sity Christian Church Sunday. I Church School starts at 9:30 a.m. ★ ★ Dr. Edmund Heinsohn, minister emeritus at the University Meth­ odist Church, will preach for both Sunday services—8 :30 and l l a.m. His topic will be “ Life Is Meeting." The Rev. Jack Hooper will preach | at the evening service on “ Pre­ pare Ye The Way.” ★ ★ The Rev. Edward D. Robertson, pastor of Wilshire Presbyterian Church, will speak on “ Church and Political Order” at the Westmin­ ster Student Fellowship Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the University Pres­ byterian Church. ★ ★ Theodore Schubkejel, councilor for the Lutheran Churches in Aus­ tin, will be the guest speaker at the l l a.m. worship service at Uni­ versity Lutheran Church, IOO East Twenty-sixth Street. His topic will be “ All Things Are Y ours!” Bible Class will precede the warship hour at IO a.m. Only a sperm whale c o u l d have swallowed Its un­ usually wide gullet is known to have 16-foot I shark. accommodated Jonah. a Book of the Week Sermons and Soda-Water John O'Hara John O 'H ara, the author of "Pal Joey," "Ten North Frederick," "From the Terr­ ace," and thirteen other popular novels has had three of his new stories published in an attractively matched set entitled "Sermons and Soda-W ater." "Im agine Kissing Pete," "The G irl on the Baggage Truck," and "W e 're Friends A gain," make three novels show up the trio. A ll found Published by Random House, $5.95. the stark reality in all of O 'H ara's previous works General Books — Second Floor M O O N L IG H T GIRL o f Phi Sigma K a p p a fr a t e r n ity is Sally M iddleton, freshman from San Antonio. Miss M iddleton, an ed­ ucation major, the sweetheart pin and a bouquet c f roses at the M oonlight For­ mal in the C apitol C ity C ountry Club. received W hat Qo On - Her Sunday Union 309. 2 — Movie, “ Don’t Go Near the Water,” Texas Union Auditorium. . 2 — Pre-C a n a conference, St. Austin’s Auditorium. 3-5 — Faculty art exhibit, Music Building Loggia. 3-5 — Texas Fine Arts Associa­ tion exhibit, Laguna Gloria. 3 — Open house, new chapel at Bergstrom Field. 3-5 — Pictures by Gerald Harvey Jones, T F WC Gallery. 4 — Mme. Bette Bjoerling, so­ prano, Hogg Auditorium. 5 — Business meeting and c o s t supper, Gam m a Delta Center. 5 to Dr. Prescott Williams speak on “ The Dead Sea Scrolls” at open meeting of University Unitarians Club, Texas Union ; 336. 6:30 — Buffet supper and dance for Newman Club members and j guests, St. Austin’s Auditorium. 1 7 __ Alice da Gam a to s p e a k on Brazil and show colored pic­ tures to International Club, Tex­ as Union 304. Monday 9-12 and 1-1 —• Drawing of A&M tickets, Gregory Gym. 9-6 — E x h i b i t of Norwegian prints, Texas Union. 9-3 BBA Council election runoff, Waggoner Hall. 3 — KUT-FM, 90.7. 4 - - F. M. Perkins to p r e s e n t paper on “ Mechanics of Fluid Injections — G a s," Petroleum Engineering Building 307, 4 — Professor Andrewes to talk on “ Xenophon As a Military His­ torian,” Stark Room, M a i n Building. 5 — Women’s Intramural mana­ gers, Women’s Gym 5. 7:30 -- Dr. M. J . Thompson to speak on “ The Boundary Layer,” Physics Building 1212. 7 :30 — John Zemanek to g i v e “ A Critique of Contemporary Japanese Architecture,” Archi­ tecture Building 105. 3 — “ The Beaux Stratagem ,” Hogg Auditorium. 8 15 — Albemi Piano Trio, Music Building Recital Hall. 8:15 — Audubon Society presents film, “ River of the Crying B ird,” University Junior High School. ★ The Helen Keller Scholarship of 51,000 per year I* awarded to out standing deaf-blind candidates for college education. WE ANNOUNCE WITH PRIDE OUR ALL NEW M i l / PARTY SHOP The Campus Chest started its fall drive with $125 of the $10,000 goal already accredited to its ac­ count under the heading of Chilean Relief. Tile money, along with pounds food, clothing, blankets, and of supplies, was collected building under the Summer Assembly’s Chilean Relief Bill passed in re­ sponse to a request from the stu­ dent body president of the Uni­ versity of Concepcion, Santiago, Chile. Four committees, co-ordinated by Campus C h e s t co-chairman Beth Blazek and Butch Schech- ter, worked to collect the needed money and goods for the earth­ quake-stricken country. One committee, under the direc­ tion of Nancy Cotton, telephoned Austin residents. A second, led by chairman Bill McCaleb, picked up donated goods. Bettye Swales and her committee contacted Aus­ tin merchants, and Fred Chott headed the group conducting the one-day drive to collect money on campus. Donations were s e n t to Chile immediately. The money, although no longer in the Cam­ pus Chest account, is being count­ ed in the amount collected toward the $10,000 goal. Deadline Nov. 22 In Beauty C o n te st Tuesday, November 22, is the last day for entries in the M o s t Beautiful Freshman Girl Contest. Any dormitory, fraternity, soro­ rity, or independent group may nominate from one to four con­ testants. Entry bl inks are avail­ able in the Freshman Council of­ fice, Texas Union 303. Nominees may have no more than 30 se­ mester hours and must not be on scholastic probation. Elimination interviews w i l l be held November 29 and 30. A win­ ner will be selected December 20. Y » u MUST 8 1 * A 1R*ATHTAK1N8 NEW D I A M O N D S H A P E New — OVAL e leg a n ce — created by Later* Kaplan A Sons, Inc., masters who cut the world- Hmom Jonker Diamond, may be seen at our store. See hew o v a l bt. bg a v c f h Urger and lovelier thtn t convention*! fort od gem of exactly the »tm« carat weight. •O M S Ut AMB M X m * vahi*TY o r BtAUTirut. atua M arin e *. ( * ON TUP. DRAG A L L A N D A LB VILLAGE Au w ' r Only Keepsake Diamond Jeu tier PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE appast* $ DRESSES • SILKS • WOOLENS • COTTONS OFF fitess rn mmmsasm mmmmmmz'*' I C O T T O N SPO R TSW EAR 2246 Guadalupe Street sEN O R S Wednesday, November 16th is the last day to make your Picture Appointment for the 961 C A C T U S Fee 2.50 • SKIRTS • BLOUSES • BERMUDAS • TAPER PANTS • JACKETS UP TO OFF A LL SALES FIN AL PLEASE 9 TO 5:30 D AILY O rT g tfto !, n cWnQ party Hems In match* ing designs. Famou* Hallmark quality fo r y e a r - r o u n d enter­ taining. Visit us soon fo r all your needs In party good si S t ud t m a n' s P hot o 19fh and Lavaca Come by ’Journalism Building 107. To Make Your Appointment HOURS: 8:30-12:30 Sunday, Nov. 13, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Pogo IO Union Finishes Retreat Today N ew Building Ideas Discussed by Nolen The Texas Union retreat w i l l end today at the Rocky R i v e r Ranch at Wimberly. Topics being discussed by the groups are Union's relations to other campus activities, communi­ cation within the program, role of staff members, and role in edu­ cational services. New ideas on the use of the building were discussed Saturday afternoon. Jitte r Nolen, Texas Union director, spoke on the phil­ osophy behind these ideas. The group, which consists of members of the Union executive council, committee chairmen, two representatives of each c o m m it ­ tee, and Union staff members, re­ turns to Austin at noon today. Law-Science Group Sets Special Trial in Townes The Law-Science its annual special Institute will t r i a l hold demonstration II a 11 auditorium, Tuesday at 7:15 p m . A personal injury c ise involving an alleged low-back injury will be tried, Dr. Hubert Winston Smith, director of the Institute, announced. Fred P a r k s , Houston attorney, will represent the plaintiff with Dr. I irI D. M< Bride of Oklahoma City as bis expert witness. The defendant will be represented by Josh Gro< e of San Antonio and J ins Basis of Austin Dr. Milton Thompson of San Antonio w i l l sane as an expert witness. Dem W. Page Keeton of the School of Law will be the judge, and a brief resume of the trial t r a n s c r i p t will be given bv Dr. Sm *h. Dr Donald Duncan of The University of Texas M e d i c a l Branch will make special medical comments. " I t is felt,’’ Dr. Smith states, "that the caliber of this program w i l l present an interesting display of trial techniques and the import* a n t I n t a n g i b l e factors which have great bearing in a per onal injury suit of this type.’’ Conniff Concert Set for Nov. 19 R a y Coniff, his orchestra and chorus, will give a two hour con­ cert at 8:30 p rn., Saturday, at the Municipal Auditorium. Famed for his orchestra-chorus combinations. R a y CorMf has made many LF’ albums with Columbia and the best by those who admire his renditions of the world's great symphonies and melodies. is considered Admission is $2 per person. Ciardi to Speak Tuesday in Batts Poet to Discuss World and Poetry John Ciardi, poet, teaeher. and translator, will speak on "Po e try and the Modern W orld" Tuesday at 3 pm . rn Batts Auditorium. lbs appearance is sponsored by tho Program in Criticism. Ciardi, who has lectured since 1917 at the Annual Bread Loaf Writers Conference, has taught at Rutgers University since 1953. He taught at the University of Kansas City and at Harvard University earlier and also lectured at the In American l/.berg Seminar Studies in 1950-51. Ciardi is an honor graduate of Tufts College and has a Master of Arts degree from the University of Michigan. He is a member of j Phi Beta Kappa and a fellow of tho American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Some of Ciardi's major works in- i He "Other Skies." "L iv e An- ofher D a y ," "Homeward to Amer­ ica," and "F ro m Time to Tim e.” He edited "Mid-Century American p sets" and wrote a verse transla­ tion of Dante’s "Inferno.’’ SAN JACINTO CAFE SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS MEXICAN AND AMERICAN FOODS REGULAR LUNCHES EVERY DAY AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 16 yrs. Experience on Same Corner I6TH AND SAN JA C IN T O 8 3984 Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! Goodyear Shoe Shop • Expert Show Rep* r • Modern Equipment • K*yi Dup!ic«t*d Wk, * You W atch 405 W . 23rd Street I HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY LO NG HO RN CLEANERS CR 6-3847 V.18 Guadalupe Make Your Reservations NOW . . . for ASPEN Colo. Core# tit ig * ■ i Xmas In baa .• *..’ tunny ASP C b Ems/ ‘Pa gay inter­ national atmospPar» of t a O d C o u "‘ry” and si v. th ma'1/ of the world'! P-nett ski ars over soma of the mo * baa .* *..! tki *ra s in the wor d. Depart Auitin vie Bra^ f? A rwayi D e c e m b e r 26tf a^d jperd your evening! in A S P E N S .lost co orful bote « e-d cab-». CHRISTMAN PACKAGE SI 90.00 Including PT A r, Hot« ; & Mea t B O H N ’S T R A V ELER H O U S E GR b 6977 ' X /?&?- EL MAT 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 EL CHARRO "Mexican Food to Take Hom e” G R 7-8744 MONROE'S 912 Red River G R 8-7735 Delivery Service 7 Days Ausfin’s "B ig Four” in Authentic Mexican Food THE D RISKILL HOTEL Schindler to Speak About Communism Vice-Admiral Walter G. Schind­ ler will speak on “ The Realistic Aspects of Communism" at 7 ;3G p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Auditorium as part of the Union speakers committee program. Admiral Schindler attended St. John’s M ilitary Academy, the U ni­ versity of Wisconsin, the Naval Academy, and the National W ar College. During World W ar I I he was the administrative chief of staff for Carrier Task Force in the South Pacific. He has also served as c h i e f of naval mission in Chile, com­ mander of Naval Ordnance Lab­ oratory, assistant chief of Naval Operations, commander of Naval in Germany, and com­ Forces mandant of the Highth Naval Dis- ‘rict in New Orleans. A banquet, sponsored by the Union speakers committee, will Manuscript New UT Acquisition; learned When I v M. Forster, noted Eng­ lish novelist, that his friend, Dr. Robin M arris, was coming to the University to teach he asked him to look up an old friend. Forsters’ this case, was the original manuscript of his famous novel " A Passage to India.” friend, in The University recently acquired this and another revised version of the novel at a benefit auction for the London Library. They are on display with other Forster mater­ ials In the Humanities Research Center, Main Building, fourth floor. When Dr. Marris, who is teach­ ing this semester in the Depart­ ment of Economics, requested the Forster manuscript, he was asked, "H ow did you know we had it?" Apparently the acquisition w*as so recent it hadn’t been announced. I>r. M arris and Forster have been associated in King's College and in the Cambridge Humanist Society, an organization of student and faculty interested in scientific humanism. Foreign Policy in China To Be Discussed by Roach "ITTe China Problem in Ameri­ can Foreign Policy” will be Dr. Jam es R . Roach's subject Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. when he addresses the Campus Guild Co-op and their I guests. Anyone interested may attend the lecture at 2804 Whitis Avenue. honor Admiral Schindler at 6 p m. Tuesday. University s t u d e n t s w i t h Auditor’s receipts will be admitted to the program free. Cost to the public will lie 35 cents. Photos to Show I Japan Buildings An exhibition of 80 Japanese architectural photographs will be­ gin a four-week display Monday in Architectural Building 118 and ' 105. In connection with the exhibit, John E. Zemanek, former architec­ tural adviser to the Pakistan gov­ ernment and planner of US instal­ lations in Tokyo, will give two lec­ tures Monday. A lecture for stu­ dents and faculty will be held at 3:30 p.m. in Architecture Build­ ing 105, and a public lecture will be held at 7:30 p m. in the same room. Zemanek, who received both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in architecture from the Univer­ sity, received a master's degree in city planning from Harvard Unl- | versify in 1949. He has lectured on Asian and Japanese architecture at the Fine Arts Museum and Contemporary I Arts Museum in Houston and is ■ currently with the firm of Wilson. J Morris, Crain, and Anderson of : Houston. Holidays Offer Students Chance To Act as Hosts M any foreign students s p e n d four years at the University and then return home with only a lim ­ ited view of America because they have never had an opportunity to visit communities other t h a n Austin. Students According to Sherry Benn, chair­ man of the Hospitality Commit­ tee, American students can give the foreigners a broader view of the United States by entertaining them in their homes during the Thanksgiving holidays. in serving interested as hosts should call Miss Bern at Carothers 221 or Sam Johnson at G R R-B135 or go by the Interna- ll). ti on I O n tp r tip f oro to spend Thanksgiving with American ' families should contact the Inter­ national Center. Foreign students, desiring Oxford Author To Speak at UT Public Lectures To Have Andrews Professor A. Andrews of Oxford University, will speak on "Xeno­ phon as a M ilitary Historian,” at 4 p.m. Monday in the Stark Room, : Humanities Research Center, Main Building, fourth floor. Sponsors of the program will be the Public Lectures Committee, and the Departments of Classical Languages, and History. Professor Andrews, a u t h o r of "The Greek Tyrants,” is present­ ly working on a commentary to Thucydides and the Greek volume of "History of Human Society,” to be published by Knoph. I He was educated at Winchester and at New College, Oxford. He is also Wykeham professor of an­ cient history at Oxford and is cur­ rently at the Institute for Advanced Studies, Princeton. GET YOUR AMPLIF1ER-TUNERS AT O I j p e e d w a y YOUR HI-FI CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 WEST AUSTIN PHARMACY 1012 \ V . 6th IOc/o Discount on Rx to Students for 21 hr. Prescription Service CALL GR 2-5477 THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 Serving the University are a for IO years B E D W A Y ‘ H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES'* j L BIG PIECES OF G O LD EN KENTUCKY FRIED C H IC K E N W IT H 2-J FREN C H FRIES BISCUIT H O N EY 4 0 T H AT L A M A R Call CL 3 -9 3 3 9 for pickup 2-J ism I S M £< 35 S S S R-P and McGregor team up to bring you big news in— Cam pus Coats b y M cG r e g o r a. IRAD AC T R IU M P H Irides- shell of 75% Dacron polyester and 25% cotton with warm fleecy lining of Orion acrylic. Light in weight, wind and rain repellent, mustard or olive tones, sizes 36 to 46, 29.95. b. N O R D IC V IK IN G D a cr o n polyester and cotton shell with cjuiitcd nylon lining, warm Nylon interlining. The detachable hood has fleecy O r l o n acrylic lining face, 39.95. IRAD AC JA SPER Bulky look­ ing but extremely light in weight shell of Dacron polyester 41 ^ v v / v v v r * M * * 4 * * v ' * — ------ - cuffs, quilted all over design and warmly interlined, 29.95. d. W O O D L A N D SUEDE Smart combination of suede and wool knit bonded to Curon, warmly in­ terlined with 95% Nylon, covert :olor, 35.00 Reynolds-Penland " R E F L E C T I O N S , " A P A I N T I N G B Y S T E P H E N M A G D A , is on® of t h e faculty art work* on exhibit in the M u s i c Buildin g L o g g i a in conjunction with the annual Fine A r t s Festival. The exhibit c o n ta m ! works by members o f the Texas fa culty in th® mediums o f painting, sculpture, ceramics and d ra w ’ngs. A rtists in c lu d e d in the exh bitt ar® M a g d a , Ke y Fearing, C h a r es Umlauf, a n d Paul H a t g i L Nineteenth Annual Fine Arts Festival Presents Top Talent in Music/ Art, Drama Bjoerling Recital to O pen Festival Concerts Today The T h e D a ie y T e x a n Amusements T exan Vol. 60 AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, I960 Page 5 No. 66 “Firsf Co liege Daily In the South” HI & Browse B y F.D W A L T H E R W h e n G o o d J a z z is P l a y e d , U T Will P l a y It. J a z z is g e t t i n g b e t t e r t h a n a v e r i m p r o v e m e n t t h e U n i o n . T h e a t is e a s i l y n o t ic e a b le , c l e u s of g e t h e r m o r e a n d m o r e . j a z z m u s i c i a n s p l a y s a s t h e n u ­ t o ­ F o u r n e w f r o n t m e n , h e a d e d b y B o b b y B r a d f o r d on t r u m p e t , j o i n e d I in F r i d a y , h u t t h e y h a v e all p l a y e d ' t o g e t h e r b e f o r e . T h e B ill H i n e s — M i k e P e n g r a — Bob H a m m e r s l a g J is p r o v i d i n g a s t r o n g m a i n ­ t r i o in s t a y t h e gigs. T o p r o v i d e the h e s t Ja z z p o s s i ­ t h e c o m i n g j a m s e s s i o n will b l e , Into a t w o - p l a t o o n b e o r g a n i z e d s y s t e m , e a c h g ro u p c o n s i s t i n g of m u s i c i a n s who h a v e w o r k e d t o ­ g e t h e r b e f o r e . H i n e s , P e n g r a . A n d y F o n o, G e o r g e G i b b s , a n d J i m m y G o u g h a r e t o s t a r t t h e s e ss io n a t 4 p m . B r a d f o r d , S a r g e C a r le t o n , a n d s e v ­ e r a l m o r e b r a s s m e n a r e s c h e d u l e d to fill in th e last h o u r. T h i s F r i d a y , the j a m s e s s i o n will th e J u n i o r In t h e p r o b a b l e t h e s e s s io n tills s e ­ b e a t 4 p m . B a l l r o o m . T h is Is t i m e a n d site t h r o u g h o u t m e s t e r . r e s t of the for a t las t F r i d a y ' s T h e r e w a s a n e x o d u s to e a t i n g p a r l o r s s e s s io n a t 6 p m . a n d s h o r tly a f t e r . T h e r e to h e a s m a n y s t u ­ d o e s n ' t s e e m d e n t s s t a y i n g on c a m p u s o r r e ­ t u r n i n g a t 5 p rn. a s h a d a t t e n d e d t h e f i r s t s e s s io n , O c t o b e r 28. A s r e s p o n s e i n c r e a s e s , j a 7 z f e s t iv a l j a z z t h o u g h t of a s p r i n g a g a i n its s m i l i n g f a c e . A r a i s e s c o u p l e of s t u d e n t s f r o m E l P a s o , w h o w o r k e d f e s ti­ t h e r e , a r e e a g e r l y a w a i t i n g v a l t h e U n i o n J a z z t h e w o r d F e s t i v a l to get in to b eing. to o r g a n i z e a r e m e m b e r S t u d e n t s m u s t t h a t b i g b a n d s cost big m o n e y , so t h e f i r s t fe s t iv a l m a y b e a f r a c ­ s h o r t of N e w p o r t , w i t h a t i o n m u c h m o r e o r d e r l y c r o w d e x p e c ­ t e d h e r e . Girls' Choir Plans Holiday Serenade d i r e c t o r , f r e s h m a n A c h o i r of ab o u t 30 g i r l s h a s b e en o r g a n i z e d in L ittle field D o r m . L y n n M o o r e , sa id t h a t f u t u r e p l a n s fo r t h e g r o u p in­ c l u d e fo r T h a n k s g i v i n g a n d C h r i s t m a s . c o n c e r t for T h a n k s g i v i n g w ill b e p r e s e n t e d T u e s d a y o r W e d ­ n e s d a y n i g h t b e f o re t h e h o l i d a y In t h e c o u r t y a r d o u t s i d e t h e d o r m . c o n c e r t s T h e T h e n i n e t e e n t h F a l l F e s t i v a l of r e ­ t h e c o m b i n e d e f f o r t s a n d t h e C o lle g e of F i n e F i n e A r t s o p e n s f l e c ti n g t a l e n t s of A rts. t h is m o n t h , M u s i c c o m e s in t h e f o r m o f v i s i t ­ ing p i a n i s t s , v o c a l i s t s , a n d c o n c e r t g r o u p s . D r a m a is r e p r e s e n t e d by the D r a m a D e p a r t m e n t ' s p r o d u c ­ tion of " T h e B e a u x S t r a t a g e m . " a c o m e d y b y G e o r g e F a r q u a h r . T h e to D e p a r t m e n t of A rt c o n t r i b u t e s t h e F e s t i v a l w i t h a f a c u l t y e x h ib i t to h e on d i s p l a y the m o n th . t h r o u g h o u t T h e f a c u l t y e x h i b i t o f p a in t i n g , s c u l p t u r e , d r a w i n g , a n d c e r a m i c s is a l r e a d y on d i s p l a y in t h e M u s ic It m a y h e se e n B u i ld i n g L o g g ia . f r o m 8 a . m . to 5 p . m . , M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y a n d w ill r e m a i n on e x h i b i t u n til N o v e m b e r 30. 19, e x h i b i t B e g i n n i n g N o v e m b e r th e a E v e r e t t S p r u c e R e t r o s p e c t i v e , c o m p r e h e n s i v e of M r. S p r u c e s w o r k , will h e o n d i s p l a y in t h e R e g e n t s ' R o o m , M a i n r e ­ B u ild in g . T h e s h o w c e n t a d d i t i o n s f r o m p a s t m o n t h ' s w o rk , the F o r d F o u n d a t i o n a n d t h e A m e r i c a n F e d e r a t i o n of A r ts . s p o n s o r e d i n c l u d e s j o in t l y b y T h e S p r u c e R e t r o s p e c t i v e will t h r o u g h D e c e m b e r 7 an d r e m a i n m a y b e v i e w e d M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y f r o m 9 a rn. to 5 p rn. an d S a t u r d a y f r o m 9 a . rn it to 12. ★ T h e D e p a r t m e n t of D r a m a In its a n n u a l c o n t r i b u t i o n to t h e F in e A r t s F e s t i v a l , will p r e s e n t " T h e B e a u x S t r a t a g e m , " a c o m e d y of b y G e o r g e R e s t o r a t i o n E n g l a n d is d i­ F a r q u h a r . r e c t i n g " T h e B e a u x S t r a t a g e m " o p e n e d F r i d a y in a n d t h e L a b o r a t o r y T h e a t e r will p l a y t h r o u g h N o v e m b e r 19. T h e r e will be no p e r f o r m a n c e S u n ­ d a y . F r a n c i s H o d g e p r o d u c t i o n th e f in e s t T h e c o s t u m e s f o r " T i l e B e a u x S t r a t a g e m " a r e t h e w o r k of M iss l a d y w h o h a s L u c y B a r t o n , th e a c t o r s on c lo t h e d T e x a s ’ s t a g e . T h i s y e a r ' s F i n e A r t s F e s t i v a l is d e d i c a t e d t o M i s s B a r ­ ton, w h o is r e t i r i n g f r o m t h e f a c ­ u l ty in J u n e . G e n e r a l s t u ­ C u r t a i n dent, t i m e fo r th e F a r q u h a r c o m e d y is 8 p m . t i c k e t s , 79 a d m i s s i o n is $1, c e n t s . it it T h e F i n e A rt s F e s t i v a l will be one of m a n y c o n c e r t s m a n y m u s i ­ cal e v e n t s . On S u n d a y . M i r e . B e t ­ t h e m u si- te B j o e r l i n g will o p e n j cal p o r t i o n of t h e F e s t i v a l w ith a c o n c e r t In H o g g A u d i t o r i u m a t 4 p . m . T h e c o n c e r t t o t h e p u b l ic w i t h o u t c h a r g e . is o p e n M m e . B j o e r l i n g , S w e d i s h - A m e r i - c a n s o p r a n o w ho d r e w t h e p r a i s e of m u s i c c r i t i c s r o p e , is r e t u r n i n g to T e x a s a s a n e x - s t u d e n t of th e U n i v e r s i t y . She s t u d i e d h e r e b e f o re t h e R o y a l O p e r a of S w e d e n . t h r o u g h o u t E u - j j o i n i n g A c c o m p a n y i n g M m e . B j o e r l i n g is f a c u l t y p i a n i s t , R ita G u e r r a , w h o r e c e i v e d b o t h h e r BA a n d M A d e ­ g r e e s t h e U n i v e r ­ sity. in p i a n o f r o m t h e T h e s e c o n d c o n c e r t o f t h e s e a ­ is a v io lin r e c i t a l w uth E r n o son V a l a s e k , m e m b e r of f a c u l t y . He w'ill h e h e a r d in t w o c o n c e r t s in a p r e s e n t a t i o n of J o h a n n S e b a s ­ t ia n B a c h ' s " S ix Solo S o n a t a s a n d is P a r t i t a s " W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 16, 4 p . m . , a n d s e c o n d on F r i d a y , N o­ v e m b e r 18 a t 8:15 p . m . c o n c e r t f i r s t T h e t h e a n d will h e held B o th c o n c e r t s a r e f r e e o f c h a r g e in R e c i t a l H a ll. R i t a S t r e i c h , G e r m a n C o l o r a t u r a s o p r a n o , r e t u r n s f o r a s e c o n d a p p e a r a n c e a t t h e F i n e A r t s F e s ­ tiv a l. S h e a p p e a r e d h e r e in 1957, ! a n d n o w r e t u r n s a s s o l o i s t w i t h the U n i v e r s i t y S y m p h o n y O r c h e s ­ t r a . T h e O r c h e s t r a l c o n c e r t , w i t h M iss S t r e i c h a s so lo ist, will h e in H o g g A u d i t o r i u m , N o v e m b e r 16 a t 8 30. A l e x a n d e r V o n K r e i s l e r will c o n d u c t t h e o r c h e s t r a . S ing le a d m i s s i o n c h a r g e is 75 c e n t s . F o u r o t h e r m u s i c a l p r e s e n t a ­ t io n s a r e p l a n n e d f o r t h e F i n e A r t s F e s t i v a l . On M o n d a y . N o­ v e m b e r 1J, t h e A l b e r n a r i T r i o will m a k e T h e i ts A u s tin p r e m i e r e . m e m b e r s of th e T r i o a r e A r t u r B a l s a m , p ia n o , G i o r g i o C i o m p i , v io ­ lin; a n d R e n a r H e ife itz , c e llo . T h e in R e c i t a l c o n c e r t will be h e ld H a ll a t 8.15 p . m . S i n g l e a d m i s ­ sion is 75 cent*. p m . T u e s d a y . N o v e m b e r 15. In H o g g A u d i t o r i u m J o h n a t 8:15 B r o w n i n g will a ls o be h e a r d f o r tile f i r s t in A u s tin . T h e y o u n g p i a n i s t s t u d i e d , h o w e v e r , u n d e r D a l l e s F r a n t z of t h e U n i v e r s i t y M u s ic D e p a r t m e n t . t i m e O n N o v e m b e r 17 a t 8 15 in R e ­ t h e N e w Y o r k W o o d ­ c ita l H a l l, w i n d Q u a r t e t will e n t e r t a i n A u s ­ t h e tin a u d i e n c e s t i m e fo r f i r s t t h e q u i n t e t a r e T h e m e m b e r s of S a m u e l J e r o m e f l u t e : o b o e ; A r t h u r W e i s m a n n . R u t h . b a s s o o n ; J o h n B a r r o w s , h o r n ; a n d D a v i d G l a z e r , c l a r i n e t . S i n g l e a d m i s s i o n c h a r g e is 75 r e n t s . B a r o n , is k now n f in a l e v e n t of F e r n a n d o G e r m a n i o f R o m e I t a l y , w ill he p r e s e n t e d b y th e G u e s t O r g a n S e r i e s o n S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 19. T h e c o n c e r t will in R e c i t a l H a ll a t 8 15 p rn. be G e r m a n i i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y f o r hi* c o n c e r t t o u r s , e d i t i n g a n d t e a c h i n g T h e ti-** F i r e A r t s F e s t i v a l will he a p r e s e r v a ­ tio n o f t h e C u l tu r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e to A u s t i n t h e L ittle O r c h e s t r a Soc iety of N e w Y o r k in a p r e s e n t a t i o n of B e r l i n / ' * " L ' E n f a n c e d u C h r i s t " i n c l u d e I r e n e J o r d a n , so­ S o l o i s t s p r a n o ; t e n o r J o h n M c C o l lu m , H u g h T h o m p s o n A r a B e r h e r i a n . b a s s o T h e C E C b r i n g s b a r i t o n e , a n d T h i s f inal p e r f o r m a n c e of the 'Andersonville Coming Monday Opening in Dallas ‘Dramatic Lecture’ B y H I U , H A M PT O N D A L L A S — A p r i s o n e r of w a r is a n u n f o r t u n a t e t h i n g . T h e r e a r i s e s o u t of w a r a lo n e b i t t e r n e s s a n d r e m a i n w i t h a s o l d i e r h a t r e d for a l i f e t i m e . to ‘T h e A n d e r so n v ille T r i * I,” w h ich will play M onday e v e n in g a t M u n icip a l A u d ito riu m , u n d er th e B r o a d w a y t h e a u s p ic e s o f Is an e x p lo r a ­ l e a g u e , T h e a t e r tion In fa m o u s C o n fe d ­ th e e r a t e p riso n r a m p a t A n d e r so n ­ ville d u r i n g our ow n C iv il W ar. Into is I t t h r e e s c e n e s ) T h e c o u r s e of t h e e n t i r e p l a y t a k e s ( tw o a c t s , p l a c e in a W a s h i n g t o n c o u r t r o o m , w h ic h d i s p l a y * a 3 6 -s ta r f l a g . t h e s t o r y o f t r i a l of C o n f e d e r a t e C a p t . W Jrz, p l a y e d c o n s p i r a c y b y S a m G r a y , t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . W Jrz a g a i n s t w a s c o m m a n d e r o f t h e p r i s o n c a m p a t A n d e r s o n v i l l e , w h e r e s o m e 14,000 F e d e r a l p r iso n e r s d ied . t h e f o r B r i a n D u n l e v y p l a y s t h e d e f e n s e a t t o r n e y . M a r t i n B r o o k s p o r t r a y s th e a t t o r n e y f o r t h e g o v e r n m e n t . It is t h e u s u a l c o u r t r o o m s t o r y . T h e y o u n g p r o s e c u t o r k n o w s h e ' s r i g h t m o r a l l y , b u t a n e x t r e m e l y c l e v e r d e f e n s e c o u n s e l b u t c h e r s his w i t n e s s e s u n m e r c i f u l l y . It a p p e a r s t h e a c c u s e d will go I n a l a s t t h e p r o s e r u t o r g e t s t h e s t a n d , a n d e x c e s s i v e l y h i g h . fin a l a t t e m p t p l a y s f o u n d s c o t f r e e — b u t w a l t. d i tc h e f f o r t t h e d e f e n d a n t o n e m o t i o n s F i n a l l y off. g u ilty . t h e a c c u s e d t h i s a n d r u n is a l m o s t A n d e r s o n v i l l e m u s t h a v e b e e n a t e r r i b l e p l a c e . T h r o u g h a s e r i e s of w i t n e s s e s , w h i c h , b y a n d b y , p r e s e n t a c e r t a i n a m o u n t of c o r n ic f in d s h i m s e l f r e lief, o n e w o n d e r i n g w h a t t h e n e x t w i t n e s s will he lik e . T h e y tell of m e n w h o h a d t h e to w a s h w i t h a n d d r i n k s a m e w a t e r t h e y u s e d f o r w a s t e m a t t e r , of d o g s t r a r k m g d o w n e s ­ c a p e d p r i s o n e r s , a n d of m a n y e q u a l l y c r u e l e n d u r a n c e s . T h e d e f e n s e m a i n t a i n s t h a t WJrz w a s o n ly a c t i n g u n d e r o r ­ d e r s f r o m a s u p e r i o r . A n d w h o for a n y r e a s o n , d i s ­ c ould d a r e , o b e y nu o r d e r u n d e r m i l i t a r y sit n a t i o n s f r o m a m i l i t a r y s u p e r i o r ? P r o s e c u t i o n t r i e d to show’, w i t h ­ o u t h i m s e l f h e in g c o u r t m a r t i a l l e d , is m o r a l l y o b l i g a t e d t h a t a m a n to d i s o b e y a m i l i t a r y o r d e r s u c h a s t h e o n e g i v e n by W i r z ' s s u ­ p e r i o r . T h e f i n e s t p l e r e of d r a m a t i c th e a r l i n g c o m e s a t p l a y , d o n e by S a m G r a y , W lrz. Only he s e e m s to r e a l i z e , w i t h ­ out g i v i n g t h e a p p e a r a n c e o f a c t ­ i ng, t h a t I t , OOO m e n h a v e d i e d at a c a m p w h e r e h e w a s in c h a r g e , a n d lo se his life t ha t h e s t a n d s t he m d of to " T ile A n d e r s o n v i l l e T r i a l " a t it* to he D a l la s o p e n i n g , w a s f oun d n o t h in g m o r e l e c ­ t u r e , b u t t h e m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g a n d e n t e r t a i n i n g c l a s s w e h a v e e v e r a t t e n d e d t h a n a h i s t o r y 'The Beaux Stratagem* t h a t c o m e d y B y K A R E N L E W IS A s s o c i a t e A m u sem en t* E d itor ‘" D ie B e a u x S t r a t a g e m " a c o m ­ e d y w r i t t e n bv G e o r g e F a r q u h a r in 1707. o p e n e d F r i d a y n i g h t af the t h e p r o ­ l a b o r a t o r y T h e a t e r A n d F r a n c i s d u c t i o n , d i r e c t e d by D r H o d g e , p r o v e d r a n h e i m m o r t a l . T h e p l a y is a c o m e d y of m a n ­ in n e r s s a t i n a n d silk. w i t h f l o w i n g r u t ! * a n d la n g u a g e , b y o u r s t a n d a r d i , m i g h t he t e r m e d r i d i c u l o u s l y o v e r d o n e R ut Dr. H o d g e s p r o ­ t h e s e p itf a l ls d u c t i o n a n d c a m e off with c h e e r * f r o m the a u d i e n c e t h e m e n a r e d e c k e d o u t le a p t o v e r t h e * the a s i d e s b y T h e p r o d u c ti o n w a s g i v e n in the t h e a t e r , e n ­ t h e a c t o r s , i n t i m a c y of a s m a l l h a n c i n g d r a w i n g t h e a u d i e n c e in to t h e play T h e s e t s float u p a n d d o w n . an d flow in f r o m the w i n g s w i t h n e v e r a b r e a k from the c u r t a i n . the m o m e n t B u t a b o v e all, t h e p l a y s s u c c e s s lie s » t t h e feet of t h e d i r e c t o r , D r H o d g e , a n d the a c t o r s w h o s e e m e d fun wuth to h e h a v in g a* m u c h F a r q u h a r ’* g a y line s a s t h e a u d i ­ e n c e d id . F r o m s h e w a l k e d on B a r b a r a I r a t e r , a s t h e witty a n d w o r l d l y M rs S u l l e n h e ld the a t t e n t i o n of e v e r y o n e in t h e h o u se H e r s a r c a s t i c t r e a t m e n t of m a r - c a u s e d b y a c l o d d i s h a n d r i a g e u n r e s p o n s i v e h u s b a n d g a v e h e r s o m e o f the h e st l in e s in t h e play . t h e m f i n e s s e S h e g a v e As M r s . Sullen s fern m g p a r t ­ n e r in t h e b a tt l e of r o m a n c e . J o h n i n t r i g u i n g A r c h e r H a l e s m a d e a n I D p o s t u r e d an d p o * e d , a n d lau g h t h e p e r f o r m e d h i s w a y t h r o u g h a n r e w i l h all the p a r t a n d play d e m a n d e d th e m e r r i m e n t BETTE B J O E R L I N G . S w e d is h -A m e n ca n soprano, w I o p e n the mu' al per t e n of the F r o Arts Festival with a c o n c e rt in H o g g A u d ' t o r ' . n a* 4 r m. t o d a y . M m e, Bjoerling, on ce a stu d e n t at the U n i v e rs w,ll be accompar, ed by faculty pianist Lita G u e rra. Directing, Acting Produce Hilarity a s t h e g id d y IV m m d a, R i c k B r a n ­ d s , a d i s a g r e e a b l e S ullen, a n d Gin- * g e r W r i g h t , p l a y i n g a s c h e m i n g a n d a m o r o u s t a v e r n girl n o n e r a n b r c r it i c i z e d , th is w r i t e r * f r o m v i e w p o i n t . is a s o p h i s t i c a t e d y e a r n s to ho flects a r t i s t r y o f d i r e c t i n g , a c t i n g I t h e b u t l e r a n d w r i t in g . It p lay , hut tile c o m e d y is b r o a d a n d B u t h e pl r i b a l d s e n d s A r c h e r a n d Mr*. S u l l e n m o s t r o m p i n g a r o u n d t h e s t a g e , in p a r t A " W h a t a r e y o u , a m a n o r a d e v - b e d r o o m s c e n e horn* y at I l o v e a b t o r s in tho I Tile pact g i v e n to To; foot, 6 s u r e of i f ' " a s a d a n c e r , m a d a m ’" a t 6 in r c h e r ’s e y e a s i d e ful, b u t i» n re : " M a d a m , 1 11 w h i t e hose, tile n i t r a t i o n t h i s m i n - m a k e s t h in g It Is a s i m p l e to r e v i e w a p o o r l y d o n e p r o d u c t i o n , o u t s t a n d ­ ing f l a w s m a k e e a s y r o p y . B u t to p r o d u c t i o n d i s c u s s e x c e l l e n t th a t w ith o u t o v e r d o i n g t h e p r a i s e is a d e l i c a t e a n d d iffic u lt t h in g a n It is i m p o s s i b l e to m e n t i o n all th e a c t o r s , to p r a i s e e v e r y m e m b e r of t h e s t a g e a n d c o s t u m e r r e w s . a n d difficult to k n o w w h e r e d i r e c t ­ ing e n d s a n d a c t i n g b e g in s , R u t " T h e B e a u x . S t r a t a g e m " r e ­ i i ? " s h e s c r e a m s , " A m a n , a m a n . " H o w sh a l l I b e A g l e a m in A wink to t h e a u d : give y ou a d e n t Ut e S l a p s t ic k c l e f the c h a r a - tf s s e r v a n t , c ount. Rf a n d T H E LITTLE O R C H E S T R A S O C I E T Y O F N E W Y O R K TV M ea d Disputes Magazine Article v e n t bv r 14 a b o u t s t a t i o n i/,ine T V r in n e d . , pi) t h e a r t i c l e o n l y Sun Antonio, a s i m p l i e s , M r c o n ti n u e d . J a c k s o n Th** U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s a n d se v - th s e r a ! .sn a! c r c o ll e g e s in s u r r o u n d - sr ■ t h e pi „• urn si r v i n g c it i e s a n d sc h o o l* in t h e a r e a . - r e s w ll t a k e p a r t in j- a n A n to n io A th o u g h no sp e c ific p r o g r a m * t h e h o a r d of f the pew c h a n n e l h ope* it vv * ■ * a b e c o m e a r a f filia te of t h e N a - t. rial K in a g o r a ! T e l e v i s io n net* t h e i n e x c u s a b l e h a v e b e e n c h o s e n c o p e I a E v e d r e c t o r s , v T Gr< * n- : d C o lle g e w r k wk h is s u p p o r t e d b y , 1.- , , i »o , t a : s e F o rd F o u n d a t i o n ’ son s a i d In s u i t e of ’he T im e story s s t a te ­ al ti es ; s ion m e e t t h a t no < o u te d m a t e r i a l f r o m t h e F< rd F o u n d a t i o n a n d B r i t i s h be IT nu E a s t i n g C o m p a n y will - c a r " c d t h e u*1 b 1 * *r**d ’b a t not o n ly the.-e i m a ’m o s t m a t e r i a l s hut s y m p h o n y p e r f o r m - a r c e s a n d o t h e r h i g h - q u a l i ty p r o P w t ’s* T e x a s • -,m s VVI he o f f e r e d M r. J a c k - ‘j* . .. . . L , , ■ o r v , - - ; n Piano Trio to Play Austin Premiere ; S a n A n to n o M o n d a y N o v e m b e r l l in R e c l- the w o r l d t a i H a ll at 8:15 p m , U v t a r s a g o , r e n o w n e d A l h e n e r i T r i o will m a k e Adult Edit a- its A u s tin p r e m i e r e a s a p a r t of c r e d a t o w e r , » D r G r e e n th e F i n e A rt* F e s t i v a l , ed by t h e s e O r g a n i z e d m o r e t h a n a d o z e n qu itte d D r. t h e s t a ti o n w e ll a s y e a r s a g o . th e A l h e n n a T r io is a c ­ c e p t e d t h r o u g h o u t this c o u n t r y , a s th e in E u r o p e , a s lore* ttx ia y. T h e i r t r i o of is v a r i e d , c o s m o p o l i t a n t r a i n i n g h a s to I g iv e n to t h e i r p e r f o r m a n c e * a r i c h - is unsun* • g r e a t t e a c h - m o s t p i a n o ' e s ’ T h is a c c o r d in g e r te d th e sta i m s t r i o ai® .e.ves a s s e s p i a n o ; G i o r g i o a n ai ca *‘h C i o m p i , v i o li n , a n d B e n a r H e ife tz , ilion serving i cello. t e a c h e r s p a s s e d to d a y . n e s s a n d c o lo r i n g T im m e m i t e r s of A r t h u r B a l s a m , to o d t h a t th e J O H N B R O W N I N G R o b e r t P a l m e r , a s t h e lov e-s m it I Urn AioiweiL Mary Jan # Cherry. I comes a couff.n th * discontent M rs. S, A Q U A R R E L S O M E C O U P L E a^d a w de e s ‘e r m a -* l o this d o m e .tic t r i o f r o m t h e P a j 'c e r -o :e * uor-noa, m a r t a g e y r e he- caus® of ti® d »«- g s ’ * sees brother and »isftr-ln-!aw. B a ' b a ' a L a sa ’er p a,$ i ®*wee . r e M a r y J a - * co n c e rn e d w ith g e ttin g the *et* on a n d off s ta g e a n d squeezed into th e sm all s p a c e allotted to them fell on J e r r y L a s a t e r ’s shoulders. With s ta g e c re w s help he the m a s t e r e d this T wo w eeks before opening night all th e s e g ro u p s c a m e to g eth er with tile a c to r s, c o -o rd in a tin g their e f ­ forts, now, as a te a m . te m p o picke d up T h e op enin g d a te d re w closer T h e P ro b le m s c ro p p e d up an d w ere solved — r o u g h spots b e c a m e smooth. F ina lly , F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 11 rolled a rou n d. T h e Act I cu rta in w ent up T he p l a y c a m e o ff w ith­ out a hitch In In 23 “ B e a u x S t r a t a g e m . ” w h ich Is th e D e p a r t m e n t o f D r a m a 's 2,'Rth p r o d u c tio n s e a s o n s , w a s f i r s t p r e s e n t e d a lm o s t th r e e c en b i r le s a g o . th e o rig in a l v e r s lo n In 1707 th e p ro p s , c o m p o se d o f w o o d e n f la ts , w e re p u sh e d onto th e s ta g e bv h a n d . T he m eth o d u se d now at the I ab- o r a t n r y T h e a t e r is a m o d e rn a l a p t a f i o n o f this All of the s e t s In the pla y a r e c h a n g e d without drop­ the c u rta in , but without the p i n g s t a g e h a n d s show ing th em selv es is a c c o m p lis h e d by utilizing T his an in tric a te c o m b in atio n of pulle\ s an d w in ch es w h ich tak es IO people to work it. ro o m s until B e c a u s e of the lim ited s p a c e and the ac to rs n u m b e r of s t a g e h a n d s a r e fo rc e d to s t a y in their d r e s s ­ ing to go b efore th e a ud ien c e. The one e x ­ J a n e C h e rry 's ception q u ic k c h a n g e , w hich tak e s place in th e w ings. is M a r y tim e i f s M ISS LUCY BARTON Union to Show Water A sp e c ia l S u n d a y n ig h t show Ing of “ D o n 't f in N e a r th e W a t e r " h a s b e e n a n n o u n c e d by th e I nion F ilm C o m m itte e , T ho c o m e d y , s t a r r i n g G le n F o r d a n d G la S e a la In a N a v y ro m p on a n I s la n d In th e h a c k th e w a sh a r e a of Pacific, will Im show n th e w a r In a t 7. T h e re w ill be no sh o w in g a t 2 p . m . T ic k e ts w ith a u d it o r ’s r e c e ip t a r e IO c e n t s . P re s id en t-elect Jo h n F . K e n n ed y the first p re s id e n t of t h e to h av e a movie s t a r for a is will be US bro ther-in-law. P e t e r L aw fo rd to nigh t J a c q u e l in e K e n n e d y 's b ro th er. IN THEATRE EXCLUSIVE IST DRIVE-IN SHOWING VF E I N CAR H E A T E R S AV A I L A B L E AT S N A C K HAR TONIGHT CHEF DRIVE sr* f.•►a BARDOT BRIGITTE VZ I N S * • • • ' * » / v . £** as a lighthouse keeper's { daughter, .. who believes * Y in dressing light! : THE GIRL IN THE . . . Their First and Funniest DEAN JERRY M A R T IN L E W IS • “AT WAR WITH THE A R M Y ” Sunday, Nov. 13, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 Sets, Drops Keynote Gaiety of Stratagem' B y N A T G IB S O N “ R e a d y ! . . . M a r k ! . . . Let ’e r go! ! !” A table, tw o stools m o v e from th e wings. A g re e n - s h ir te d stu ­ d e n t holds his b re a th . A no th er shov es a p rop onto th e s t a g e a n d t u r n s a winch a t th e s a m e time. “ C u e ! ” Tile c u rta in rise s. The a c to r s ta k e th e ir p o s it io n s on the sta g e . T h is Is th e r e a liz a tio n of o v e r SOO h o u r s o f w o rk , w h ic h w e n t I n t o th e m e c h a n ic a l p r o d u c tio n o f th e D e p a r tm e n t of D r a m a 's p r e s e n t a ti o n of “ T h e B e a u x S t r a t a g e m . ” A tr a n s itio n a l c o m e d y linking the R e s to r a ti o n period w ith the R o m a n ­ tic e r a . “ B eaux S t r a t a g e m ” de­ m a n d e d a lot of la b o r fro m behind- th e -sc e n e m e m b e r s of the cast Sets co nd uciv e to the c o m ic s p ir­ it h ad to he d esigned C o stu m e s a n d d u p lic a ­ r e q u i rin g tion h a d to he m a d e T h en , too. r e s e a r c h to flow o f action and co m e d y timing a n d co-ordination f i t t e d the needed planning. Joh n Rothgeb. with the aid of the p a i n t and building c rew s, stepped fo rw ard to deal with the pro blem s connected with setting. They p ainted the stag e'* f l o o r a n d b ack d ro p in an a b s t r a c t c h e s s ­ board to add depth and sym bolize F o r the d iffe ren t the play s p l o t scenes to create picture im pressions M e a n ­ c o n stru cte d while props n e c e ss a ry the p rod u c­ tion. line d raw in g s sufficed crew for a n o th e r A s e p a r a t e u n it led by M i s s Lucy B a rto n , to w h o m th is y e a r ’s F in e A rts F e s tiv a l Is d e d ic a te d , r e s e a r c h e d th e la th c e n tu r y faeh- Inns an d d e sig n e d e x a c t d u p li­ Sew ing m a c h in e s c a te s . b e g a n p u r r in g , t o o k sh a p e . D uring lighting tim e combinations to be used w ere d e ­ cided by ll. Ned Whiting and his crew. The m ech a n ical p ro b le m s c o s tu m e s this the th e PARAMOUNT w ed., nov. 16 2 S H O W S ONLY! MAT. 4 P.M. EVE. 8:30 thm f dmmommt MARGOT FOMTETN TNEROYAL BALLET S A D L E R ’S WELLS JIM1AM LAKE, Ami l l • TMI TIMEK IRO . OMOtWW FILMED IN C O L O R TICKETS N O W O N SALE MATINEE SEATS UNRESERVED EVENING, ALL SEATS RESERVED M A T I N E E ALI . SK A T S 1.75 S P E C I A L HT! D E N T P R K K MAT O N L Y E V E N I N G : L. E l . O O H 2 50 G A L I ONA I 25 I 75 "PREVIEW TONIGHT P a r a m o u n t ! S T A T E C O M E B E T W E E N 5 30 A M J 7:30 SEE SNEAK and "ALL THE Y O U N G M E N " ( O M E B E T W E E N « OO A N O H OO "W HERE THE HOT W IN D BLO W S" N O W ! F I R S T P A R A M O U N ALLYTHE YOUNG WOMEN WILL LOVE 'ALL* THE YOUNG MEN’! ' W E ( M X G1BM QHEn-NKI SWl'NMSLCUK « & . IH M ONSM Ari 11*11 WH— t Md Vt! M| tm* • MMM Mote* mw OMeWtf bf MAI BMVVVfff — w S T A T E FEAT: 1:45— 3:49 5:54 & 9:45 ll El OM M E NI) ETJ F O R A O ! L T S O N I TI GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA Piwre BRASSEUR Marcello MASTROIANNI Melina MERCOURI ties MONTAND. Where The Hot Wind Blows! JULES CASSIN x r SNEAK PREVIEW TONIGHT AT 8:00 VARSITY N O W ! m u ral {m n! a w m m um mu! I OO I TO 7 on 9 s® TWC SCRUM HAS MIVi* KNOWN A MAM UKC MIMI ■ H lmerGantry N CLAIR LEWIS Nato#! Amara FOR ADULTS ONLY Mo ChikJran LM*f 16 Admmed Uniws Attorn- paoiftd 6» lo Mutt E s t ill COLOR .......................OO V I I I T S MOV IF, HI M I ll NT 35 UiUH HTB STARTS TODAY! FIRST S H O W 2 P. M. S T A R R I N G V I N C E N T P R I C E — M Y R N A F A H E Y Lucy Barton Receives Festival Dedication Iowa, M ichigan, and W ashington. M an y of h e r fo rm er s tu d e n ts a re now c o s tu m e rs in co m m u n ity , ed u­ c a ti o n a l. and professional t h e a t e r s in the US and abroad Since com ing to Texas, she h as the e xe ­ d esigned and supervised cution of costum es for 13 S h ake ­ s p e a r e a n productions as well as all o th e r D r a m a d e p a r t m e n t plays. In addition to h er work in e d u c a ­ tional th e a te r, she has been cos­ tu m e d esig n er for a n u m b e r of p a n g e a n ts and for the Globe TTie- a t e r “ C en tu ry of P r o g r e s s ” world fair in 1934. a t C hicago's She is a gra d u ate of the C a r n e ­ In stitu te of Technology and gie re r e iv e d a M aster of A rts de g re e from New Y ork U niversity. A t NYU’s G r a d u a t e Institu te of F in * Arts, she c o n du cte d re s e a r c h on the designs of court s p ectab les in 16th-century F r a n c e . She a l s o d i d re s e a rc h u n d e r P ro fesso r A l l a r - dyce Nicoll a t Yale U n iv ersity . Her p re s e n t r e s e a r c h in tere sts a r a costum es the R e n a is s a n c e t h e ­ a te r and the history' of th e a t r i c a l costume. in When P r o f e s s o r L ucy B a r t o n says goodbye to The U n iv e rsity o f T exas D r a m a d e p a r t m e n t n e x a spring, the only th e y w ill not be ones to feel the loss. Those w h o have seen a n d a p p re c ia te d w h a t h er c o s tu m in g can do for a p l a y will a l s o m i s s her. A c t i v i t y C o l o r s A r t F u n c t i o n s a t T e x a s By S L E B I R K E L lady of T h e g ra n d the D r a m a d e p a r t m e n t , P r o f e s s o r L u c y B a r ­ ton, w'ill bring a disting uished te a c h in g c a r e e r to a close at the end of this a c a d e m ic y e a r , It is to h e r th a t The U n iv e rs ity of T ex as is d e d ic a tin g its 1960 F in e A rts F e s ­ tival. M iss B a r t o n , intern atio n ally know n in the field of c o s tu m e d e ­ sign will re tire next J u n e a fte r h a v in g spent 41 y e a r s as a cos­ t u m e r a n d te a c h e r. She plans, how­ to continue an activ e pro­ e v e r, g r a m of r e s e a rc h , le c tu rin g and w riting . T o d a te , h e r b est-k no w n p ub lica ­ tion is “ Historic C o s tu m e s for the S t a g e , ” She is also a u th o r of “ Cos­ tu m e by Y o u,” “ C o s tu m in g the Biblical P la y ,” and co -au th o r of “ P e r i o d P a t t e r n s . ” She w ro te the a rt ic l e on th e a tric a l co stu m e de­ sign for the n e w edition of Fnoy- r lo p ed ia B ritan nic a an d h a s w r it­ ten artic le s in P l a y e r s M agazine. T h e a t e r Arts, an d o th e r pu blica­ tions. “ H er c r e a t iv e D r. T/vren Winship, D r a m a de­ p a r t m e n t c h a ir m a n , s a y s of Miss B arto n. a rtis try , b rillian t sch ola rship , a n d devotion I to the finest tr a d itio n s of th e a te r ; h a v e establish ed h e r a s a foremost a u t h o r i t y on c o s t u m e for the s ta g e ” T his is evidenced b y th e m a n y a w a r d s and honors w hich she has including the Southwest T h e a t e r Conference the a w a r d of m e r it 1 coveted L a v e s A w a rd c on ferre d on h e r by The A m e ric a n E du catio nal T h e a t e r Association in 1960 in 1957 and the p a s t, I re ceiv ed in M iss B a rton c a m e to th e U niv er­ sity faculty in 19-17 fro m the Uni­ v e rs ity of Arizona w h e re she w as d r a m a d e p a r t m e n t he ad . She has also taug ht at the U n iv e rsitie s of Naturalist’s Film, Talk Center on Florida River Allan D C ru icksh ank . n a tu r a list from Rockdale, F la ., will speak for the 1960-61 P r o g r a m of Audu­ bon Wildlife to be p re s e n te d at U n iv e rs ity Ju n io r High School at 8:15 p m. N o v e m b e r 14. Mr. C ruick shan k a lso will show color films on the “ R iv e r of the C ryin g B ird .” The r i v e r located in F lo rid a, the is called W akulla, I n d i a n s ’ word for m y s terio u s. This month the Art d e p a r t m e n t the its palette w ith has covered colors of activity. I n u i s F ad es, a ss ista n t p ro fe sso r of a rt. won the 5-500 p u r c h a s e prize and M ichael F r a r y , a s s i s t a n t p ro­ fessor of art. won a 5300 prize at the T ex as Association of F in e Arts fall m e m b e rsh ip show a t L a g u n a G loria Art Gallery. T h e ir w orks along w ith others a re b eing shown at the gallery through N o v e m b e r 30. F r a r y Is also h av in g a o n e -m a n show at the Ja n e t N e ssle r Gallery' in New York City N o v e m b e r 8-26. I/>ren Mozely, p ro fe sso r of a rt, had an article, “ P r o p o s a l,” p u b ­ lished in the autu m n is sue of T e x a s T re n d s In Art E d u c a tio n . A p rin t show’ of g r a p h i c w o rk s by stu d e n ts of the Art d e p a r t m e n t is u n d e rw a y in the M ain Building, R eg en ts Room. It is ru n n i n g N o ­ th e direction v e m b e r 3-18 u nd er of C on sta nce F o rs y th , a ss o c ia te p ro fe sso r of art. A facu lty exhibit of painting, scu lp ture, d ra w in g , w a terco lo r, and c e r a m ic s m a y be seen N o v e m ­ b e r 1-30 the L o gg ia, M usic Building. in T he J u n i o r L eague of Austin and the A rt d e p a r t m e n t a r e p re s e n tin g an exhibition of paintings, E v e r e t t Spruce R etro s p e c tiv e , sp on sored the A m e r i c a n F e d e ra ltio n of by Arts an d in the R e g e n ts R oom, Main Building. It will be on view from N o v e m b e r 19 to D e c e m b e r 7. th e F o l d Fou nd ation The A r t P ro ject, d ire c te d b y Kelly F e a r i n g a sso cia te p ro f e s s o r of art. a n d d e sign ed to te a c h c h ild ­ is p la n n i n g an exhibition of ren. last y e a r ’s paintings. It will b e held in th e Municipal A u d ito riu m during th e s t a te P-TA con ven tion . Festival Calendar ART N o v e m b e r 1-30—F a c u lty E x h ib it of S c ulp ture, Pain tin g, C e r a m i c s and D ra w i n g in Loggia of M usie Building. N o v e m b e r 19 E v erett S p ru c e R etro sp ectiv e R egents R o o m , Main Building. to D e c e m b e r 7— in N o v e m b e r l l , 12 and 14-19--“ T h# R e a u x S t r a t a g e m , ” L a b o r a t o r y T h eater, 8 p .m . DRAMA MUSIC N o v e m b e r 13—M m e B ette BJoer- ling, s o p r a n o ; Llta G u e rra , a c c o m ­ panist. H og g Auditorium, 4 p .m . N o v e m b e r 14-- The A lbenari T rio , Recital H all, 8:15 p m . N o v e m b e r 15 — John B ro w n in g , pianist. H og g Auditorium, 8:15 p .m . N o v e m b e r 16 — E m o V a la s e k . violinist, p la y s “ Six Solo So nata* and P a r t i t a s ” by J. S. B ach. R e ­ cital H all. 4 p m . N o v e m b e r 16—R ita Streich, eolu< A D M I S S I O N Mc * O P E N S « P M. HIGH TIME B i n * C r o s b y . F a b i a n T u e s d a y W e l d S t a r t * 7:15 — Pi n * — G O O D DAY FOR A H ANG ING F r e d M a c M n r r a v , M m r l e H a v e s S t a r t * 9:12 SOUTHAUSTIN loon s o I O S U R FS S A D M I S S I O N M e m OPENS * P M THE CROWDED SKY D a n a A n d r e w * . R h o n d a F l e m i n g S t a r t * 7: 15 — P i n * — THIS HAPPY FEELING D e b b i e Rev mild*. C u r t J n r i e n l S t a r t * 9:15 TEXAS N O W ! D O O RS OPEN 1:45 2 G R E A T COLOR F U N ACTION SHOWS H E Y KIDS! c a m e r a * t o b r i n e T o o mr* I nvi t e d y o u r a n d K avo y o u r p i c t u r e t a k e n w i t h a r e a l J a g u a r in f r o n t of t h e t h e a t r e . t h a t t h o u g h t h i m a s h RACCOON CAPITOL STARTS TODAY! D O O R S OPEN 1:45 2 GREAT NEW SHOWS— FIRST ALSUM SHOWING i ’m Putting The Heat Pa... ...So I IMI a gang- •Ur’* girl But ba vcrkad ma over auca too often. When I fin tab with him. ball an ah be never wee born!” T h e C C N E K R U P A S r o R r BURNET */ TH E BIG HEAT* FORD - GRAHAME-BRANDO JOCELYN 610811 SUNN A D I LTS soc C H I U ) F R E E F IR S T SHOW «:4fi ANACK BAH O P E N S ft P M. SAFE IN-CAR HEATERS AVAILABLE 2 CO I.O R B M G C m S B r * E t t U N H I TUESDAY WELD- PICO U MAUREY . * e - ' n ^ H SHOWS . PLUS! R O H L R T R YAN KO Ii K U T ST At R “HOUSE of BAM BO O ' y r j/ Sunday, Nov. 13, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 THE NEW YORK WOODWIND QUINTET FERNANDO GERMANI Streich to Sing With Orchestra Appearing wath Tile U niversity of Texas Symphony Orchestra In their fifth presentation of the sea­ son wail he R ita Streich, German coloratura-soprano, who w ill sing at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in Hogg Auditorium . R ita Streich’s career began In Europe, where she is considered I today's most talented coloratura. ! to In 1957 she became knowoi A m erican audiences and has risen to international fame. This is her second appearance at the U niver­ sity. Th# U niversity Symphony O r­ chestra, considered one of the finest college orchestras in the na­ is conducted by Alexander tion, Educated at St. I Von K reisler. in Russia, • Petersburg U niversity Von K reisler served as conductor of the C B S Network Orchestra, guest conductor of the Cincinnati j Sym phony Orchestra, and director the Cincinnati Opera hefore of I joining the U niversity faculty. THE ALBENAERI PIANO TRIO Watercolor, Oil, Sculpture Highlight Faculty Exhibit for Fine Arts Festival I torial conflict. B y D O N A L D B , G O O D A L L C h a i r m a n , D e p a r t m e n t of A rt Full-Scale A c t io n - p a in t in g by D ive rsity of stele and forms of George Borgart, Jo e l Sm ith, and expression mark the fall appear- N ick V accora established each of ance of the Art Department in these artists as a secure person- its I960 celebration of the College ality working within the idiom of of Fin e Arts Fe stival, Twenty* Abstract Expressionism, if t h a t tw'o members of the art faculty term still retains m eaning. in iheir annual repre- are seen sedation in the M usic Building Loggia with paintings, sculpture, ceram ic relief, and graphic arts. In sculpture. Charles Um laut s “ B e l l o w i n g excellent advantage, New technique's in printm aking in M ort Baranoff** a landscape ranging from the par- " ' ‘ding to Byzantium /* in w hich a (toxical combinations b> K e l l y ’he ate h o g medium , used in the Fe a rin g which o v e r semi-abstract semi-abstract shapes take on intense re a lity, and idiom, a rriv e s at a the to mind, the decorative and s k ill­ ful and skilled pictoriaiism of M i­ chael F r a r y ’s “ C arnival T o w n " and the deli. a tt transparence of Constance Fo rsyth's w atercolor, ''Hi,: S k y " present these artists to quarter S te e r" in black bronze communi- Kenneth Fiske, Donald W cism ann cates essential force expressed in W illia m Kortlander, and R a l p h orient s f culty include B ill Kran- term s peculiar to anatomy. that anim al's W hite encompass a stylistic range the Bellini-hke On the other hand, the abstract draftsm anship of F e a rin g to the interpretations of 10 'Hi* school. interpretations of are shown New m em bers of and expressionist y p e pictorial the Depart- form unique e x te n d in g individual life-si/e from rn the M usic H a ll Log gia through the month of Novem ber. The ex­ hibition is open to the p u b l i c Monday through Saturd ay, from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. S t r a t a g e m . . . (Continued F ro m P a g e 5) annual Fine A rts F e s tiv a l and the fourth event in the 1960-61 series, w ill be free to season ticket and blanket tax holders. Single ad­ mission w ill be $2.50 for adults and S I for children. Tickets for the L ittle Orchestra concert and for the concerts woth “ Roots of M a n ." s h o w a charge of 75 cents are available in the Music d s and Alevin Nickel whose goua­ che. “ The W edd ing " and terracotta group these new comers to have est,ah- lished a substantial professional Budding. Hours are M o n d a y through F rid a y , 9 a.m . to 4 p m. the box office standing. These works w ill be on d isp lay and Saturday, 9 a.m . to noon. ornamentation of P a u l Hatgil s Post-Cubistic patterns of White, ceram ic plaque, w hich suggests a moonscape, makes this work both self sufficient at a design and appropriate as architectural dec­ oration. “ R eflections." w hich bring Monet's late Im press: rn ism The Stephen M agada painting. seems to The range of talent In the Ari Department studio fa cu lty d elud­ ed both figurative and abstract work, and therp Is wade expres­ sive range in each category in opposition The b rillian tly s u n n y “ S t i l l L if e " by W illia m L e s te r and T-o- ren M ozely’s “ Conceit of Cupids and R oses" with its Intense reds are to the subtle. muted tonalities in E v e re tt Spruce's “ Sundown " “ In- L u is in a Garden** skill­ Hired Man fu lly places the figure in a Dnd- s c a p e environment while B a rr y Sch a rtm a n ’s drawing of a m a l e figure “ Metaphor,'* suggests both them atic and plo­ in extortion Fa d es' Union to Display Larsen Pictures An exhibition of photographs by I.isa Larsen, late prize winning L ife Magazine photographer, w ill be displayed in the Texas Union A rt G a lle ry W ednesday through Novem ber 23. H ie exhibition Is b e i n g sent throughout the U S under the ail- spices of the Sm ithsonian Inst bi­ te s Traveling Exhibition Service nae U niversity sponsor w >h he the As an Concentration of Interna­ tional Studies Tlae photograph* w ere taken by Miss I .ar^en in 1956 while on a Iff" mite trip through the remote areas of Central Asia. They illu- strate the contrast between life of nomadic herdsmen and workers indus- in present-day com m unist tia-s and collective farm s ^ Ae Iliiiversiltj op plexus Cultural Entertainment Committee announced* D raw ing For Tickets By $16.73 Blanket Tax H o ld e r s Begins M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 14, Box O f f ice, M usic Building, H ours: 9-4 M onday- for the Fourth Event of the 1960-61 Series and the Final C o n cert of the 19th Annual Fine Arts Festival A memorable musica experience!" I * * * ' THI s t * v e a l T iM ri i i e C T O H J B e R L I O Z ’ moving Christmas oratorio W anee an Christ as performed with spectacular success annually since 1951 at Acle i i irks Carnegie H a ll by C f j o m a s ^ O f f e r m a n a n t > $ T ) e £ i t t ( e Q r c f j e a t r a Company . f e. ant}-file featuring v v vc.x-vn I R E N E J O R D A N t o p r m o * J O H N M C C O L L U M , t e n o r H U C H T H OM P S O N bar i t one * A R A B E R B E R I A N , ba** r-r > an* e h c C h o r a l A r t ^ o c i c t i j S unday A fternoon, N o ve m b er 20, I960 a t 3:00 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Free fo $16 73 Blanket Tax and Season Ticket Holders. Single Admission Adults Children thru Jr. High $2.50 $1.00 N O a d v a n c e d s a l e o f t i c k e t s n o r e s e r v e d s e a t s ERNO VALASEK F rid a y : 9-12 N o on S a tu rd a y Radio, Television Networks Face Wide Blackout Strikes N E W Y O R K — The New Yo rk chapter of the Am erican Fe d e ra ­ tion of Television and Radio Artists A F T R A voted Thursday to call a strike next Tuesda> against the four m ajor television and radio networks unless n new- confract is Networks involved rn the dispute the National I with A F T R A a re I Broaden sting System , the Colum ­ bia Broadcasting System, the Am erican Broadcast mg Co , and the Mutual Broadcasting System A F T R A Is Reeking an average signed by then. All live show* and increase of IO per cent in fees paid some other programs would be •o perform ers, inon >s.\t payments blacked out by the strike. to performers for replays of com ­ A L T H A members In Chicago, I >18 Angelos and ether big cities wall take sim ila r strike votes over the weekend. m ercials and programs, a reduc­ in the num ber of days a n i tion hours of rehearsal I me for per- I formers, and other benefits. RITA STREICH . »'»< m It * ^ *. T u rfed For (jivin g t/ O O P * C O « O P » C O » O P » C O * O P « C O a O P » C O t O P * C O ® • o • "0 • o o• o TJ• o o • o •D • n o • o ■o • o o • o U 0 o with d i a m o n d V T - d u s t fv»*d into th* tip Parker 4 f B I C I 5 I O N P O I N T S Extra-Pin#, Pin#, Y. - - B'ood 4 ^" • CL Ia i i the one gift that is right for everyone .. . aU gilt-boxed, ready tor giving. Parker t-Bal! Jotter is guaranteed* for one full year <>f akip-proof writing. Outwrite*, outperform* other ballpoint pens. Available In five at- tractive color*. *S*4 I'arLtt't Btgittratftu jot It. ^ f t O \ | / O I J J I I B \ x . S e e the pen*?, penult, end nets for beu Jtiful, pi-mtical gifts at the Co-Op Pen Counter, first floor. Cash rebate on every purc hase, and the Co-Op offers gtM-wi app irg and mailing for your extra shopping com rnienrp, M ake the Co-Op your one-stop shopping headquarters, for gift* and school sup­ plies. O• o o • a .o • o u• CL O • o u 0 CL o o o• o “0 • o o 0 o TI 0 o o• o TJ• a o 0 o ORIGINAL STUDENT TOUR TO THE PACIFIC ISflicjAnuuaPAJcn/t H A W A I I UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION 6 U N I V E R S I T Y C R E D I T S A V A I L A B L E 6 3 D A Y S JUNE 7-AUG. 8 oui* H 4 M t., * r y i n v summer session whit# enjoying full summer of • un and sun at Wa kiki. tour price includes Out­ bound by ship, return to West Coist by jet air- place, campus dormitory accommodations, and most extensive itinerary of parties, dinners, entertainment, sightseeing, sailing, beach activ •ties, plus all necessary tour services. Roundtrip steamship and apartment residence at WathOu available at adjusted tour rate. j a p & v a i i a ? 9 U N I V E R S I T Y C R E D I T S A V A I L A B L E . • o n l y ' 1892 82 D ays . Ha.,a I progiam above combined wth 21 days on Japan field study course of 3 university credits Japan tour includes roundtrip jet travel from West Coast, and all first class and deluxe services ashore -very best hotels, all meals, t ps and sightsee.ag, plus extensive parties, spe a dinners, entertainment, and social events as wen as all necessary tour services. ORIENT STUDY TOUR O F F ICIA L C O L L E G E P R O G R A M O F F E R I N G U N I V E R S I T Y C R E D I T C la s s e s Aboard Ship and A t h o r t 6 6 DAYS H A W A I I JAPAN F O R M O S A P H I L I P P I N E S H O NG K O N G Tarn 6 university credits while enjoying the Onert All inclusive price covers five cou n ties, roundtnp steamso.p, and ail first c l a s s services astore .cry best hotels, all meals s ghtsee ag, t cs aid m o s t extensive Inland sea cru se, s n o d u l e c f panties, special d.nnerj, entertain- social events, plus ad n e c e s s a r y tour r at sen, Arranged by J 0 Howard who Visits the 0r>en| a s many as three times a year. C HO I CE OF C O U R S E S - A L L FI EL D S T U D I E S H u m a n i t i e s ......................... , 3 units Soci al S c i e n c e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 unit s Oriental A r t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 units 3 unit s Oriental Art A p p r e c i a t i o n . . . 2*46 Guadalupe Street J • O P o C G * O P # C O # O l'« C O # O P t C O t O P R C O # O P # C O n A P P L Y i MRS VT R A OS TRY Alph# C M Omega Ho v# 2401 R o Grande £>R 2 9139 A *♦ ", T#»a» Sunday, Nor. 13, I960 T H E DAILY TEXAN Page 8 LETS EAT O U T Whenever You ‘‘Eat Out’ The Daily Texan recommends one of the following for inv ites you t o en en c h a n tin g S l i S c O e v e n i n g a t “ AU STIN’S NEWEST A N D FINEST M EXICAN RESTAURANT.” 1405 E. 6th GR 7-1488 EL TORO “Austin’s O riginal Mexican Restaurant A Student Tradition In Eating Excellence 1 6 * & GUADALUPE GR 8-432! S A N J A C IN T O C A F E Good THE SPECIALIZING IN DELICIOUS M EXICAN AND AMERICAN FOODS REGULAR LUNCHES EVERY DAY AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Food! Restaurant & Kosher Delicatessen Featuring . . • Kother Style Foods Charcoal Broiled Steaks Mexican Food (B ait in town) C om plete Line O f Kosher Delicatessen T O TAKE O U T “ SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO P A R T IE S’' 91 f Congress O pen 7 Days a W eak GR 2-1754 16TH A N D SAN J A C IN T O GR 8-3984 rnmmKmmmm EL MAT “ The Horn# of Tho Crispy Tacos” W e C o rd ia lly Invite You To Dine W ith Us This Weekend 504 EAST AVE. iii'i1' ’ nil' '• -ail ‘ '’iii Hiri'iTH 'Hi'r'IllflllRIRinMMMIIWllRMMMNMHMHPIifflfflniliWWi^IIMIilWlfflRIIRflRnMllffiMMri^ GR 7-7023 Moderate Prices! ~ dJw au fr o m c a m p u s c o n fu sio n . . b u l J o s e to ca n in u s h e a rts C h arm ing and unusual ir d o o r - garcisn re s ta u ra n t: p e rfe c t atm o s p h e re fo r dates, for e n te rta in in g fam ilies, for b e fo re g a m e dinners and a fte r g a m e reunions. B g lunches 95c to $1.25 C o m p le te dinners from $1.50. S erving hours: 6:30 a.m. to OO p.m . O p e n a f f er n ig h t gam es till 1:00 a.m. EL (HARRO “ Big Steaks, Mexican Style” W hy N eglect Your Studies? DELIVERY SERVICE to Your Door 912 RED RIVER GR 8-7735 Scholz Garten For the Finest in Food ... and Atmosphere Always. ► ► ► ► I ► ► ► ► ► b ► I ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► I ► ► ► rn f i I Victors Italian Village " S e t t i n g S t u d e n t s 2 0 yea rs'1 1017 E. 6th . G R 6 -1 6 0 0 ► ► w* 1607 San Jacinto FREE PARKING IN REAR OFF 17th STkcET I s I :t CASIRAGHI’S 4 4 * A Dine at C A.JF ■ FEATURING CHINESE DISHES T E R 9 A C I MOTOR HO TEL • 1201 SO U TH C ON GR E SS • MINUTE! FROM C A M P U S OR S TA D 'U M • ERFE P A RK IN G FACILITIES C H O P SUEY, C H O W MEIN and CANTONESE DELICACIES ► Closed Mondays 223 Congress Ava. GR 8-7641 ICCADILLY Serving continuously d ai l y 6:30 a . m . to 8:30 p. m. Monroe's “Mexican Food to G o” Perfect lf You're In a Hurry O r Just W ant To Eat A t Home 801 Congress PIZZA! ROME IN N PIZZA! From BOO EAST AVE. GR 7 -8744 2900 R IO G R A N D E GR 6-6111 ROME INN PIG STANDS CO., INC DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS "A m erica’s M o to r Lunch" N O . 14 2801 Guadalupe 'Horth End of the Drag’ GR 2-4064 pig Sandwich No. 45 2201 College Ave. "Just North of Twin Oohs Shopping Center" HI 2-8311 Both Restaurants Open 7 a.m. to I a.m.-Open Friday and Saturday 'til 2 a.m, C urb Service & A ir-C on d ition e d Dining Rooms KUT-FM Radio Listening Menu Is B u rn in g ” France “The F u se Is Burning" I M onday 7:30 p .m .: T his in te rp re ­ tiv e p ro g ram w ill co v e r the p o liti­ cal crisis in F r a n c e and its e ffe c t on the w orld It is th e second “ T h e F u se th is m onth G uests on th e p ro g ra m a r e D r. E rn e st G o ld ste in , p ro fesso r of law a t the U n iv e rs ity ’s T-aw School a n d noted e x p e rt on in te rn a tio n a l law , and M ichel D asso n v ille, v is it­ ing p rofessor of F re n c h . special ★ ★ I “ Id e a s ” : M o n d ay 6:30 p m . : G o ­ ing into its th ird w eek, this new se rie s of p ro g ra m s c o v ers a b ro a d b ase of in te lle c tu a l in terests. T h e fo rm a t calls fo r p re s e n tin g stim u ­ latin g new id e a s fro m w ell-know n m en in v ario u s field s. On its first show “ Id e a s ” f e a tu r ­ ed D r. F re d ric S k in n e r, the le a d e r of the b e h a v io rist school in p sy ­ chology in th e U n ite d S tates. D r. R o b ert D evine. U T a ss ista n t p ro ­ fesso r of h is to ry a n d au th o rity of foreign policy, g a v e a talk on th e second. it it “ On Stage” : T h u rsd a y 7 p .m .! P eo p le involved w ith “ A nderson­ ville T ria l” w ill be fe a tu re d on th e show this w eek. “ On S tag e” is a new series of p ro g ra m s co v erin g th e h appenings on th e Austin sta g e . ★ ★ “ O n eo rt F or Y ou” : S atu rd ay 8 p m : An old sta n d -b y , this p ro ­ g ra m Is g ettin g a fa c e lifting fo r I n ex t w eek 's show It p resen ts s e r ­ ious m usic w ith a n unusual sla n t. ★ ★ com ing up on F u tu re e v e n ts K UT-FM Include tw o new se rie s s ta rtin g th e w e ek of N o v em b er 21. T h ey a re “ C o n tin en ts in M otion” an d on M ondays “ W orld of 1960” a t 6:45 p m . on la tte r will g ive a T h u rsd ay . T he c o n te m p o ra ry look a t c u r r e n t events. a t 7:30 p.m . it it F o r the first ttm e th is y e a r KUT- its o p eratio n s the C h ris tm a s h olidays. special p ro ­ FM will co n tin u e d u rin g T h ere a re g ram s set d u rin g th is period. s e v e ra l ★ Program Schedule MONDAY 5 News 8:15 T h e N av y Swtng# 3:30 L ondon E cho 4 A lm anac 6 New s 6:15 W a n d e rin g B allad S ln g - 4 4 4 j l 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 i 4 1 4 4 4 > 4 i JI 4 I 4 J 4 4 JI J!4 4 ,4 I 6:30 Ideas 7:30 F ran c# “ T h # r u s e Is B u rn in g ” 8 Music of D is tin c tio n 9:30 P o rtfo lio o f S o n g lo M usical Com edy G uldepost 10:50 News l l S ig n O ff T U E S D A Y 8 News 8:15 H e r e s to V eteran s 3 30 R a n g er R e p o rts 8:45 U n iv e rsity 4 A lm anac * N ew s 6:15 L isten in g P o s t London 6:30 M usic You W a n t 7 30 T u esd ay O p e ra IO T his W sek a t th e UN 10:15 Q uiet M uslo 10:50 New s l l S ign Off W E D N E S D A Y I New* 1:15 N a tio n a l Guard S how 3 30 M inds o f M en 4 Alm anac 6: News 6:15 M usic from B ritain 6:45 T exas B u sin ess Review 7 M ust# F rom In terlo ch en 7:30 Music S h o w c a se • Rvmphonla Im p ressio n s IO Q uiet M usic It:S O Kaw# I I S ign Off TH U R S D A Y I News 8:15 R eserv ed fo r T on 3:30 H olland F e stiv a l 4 A lm anac 6 News 6:15 L o n g h o rn Band 6:30 20/200 6:45 Album S a m p le 7 On S tag e 7:15 M ilitary A ffa irs 7:30 M ainstream 8 B allet 9 K e y b o a rd to Q uiet M u s ^ 10 50 N ew s l l S ig n Off F R ID A Y I New* 8:15 F o r t H ood on P a re d # 8:30 T he C h u r c h a t W ork 3:45 M an ag in g Y o u r Money 4 A lm anac 6 N ew s 6:15 Call F ro m slons of a N ew A ge l o n d o n 6:30 Dlmetv- 7 S \m p h o n y S h o w case 8:30 C h a m b e r M usic Off M akers IO Q u iet M uslo 10:50 News l l S ig n 8 C o n cert f o r Y ou 6 F ren ch M u lla SA T T O D A Y 7 T he S o u n d s o f E ven in g I I S ign Off Dallas Schools, UT Test TY Teaching Th# US O ffice of E d u c a tio n is to a n s w e r a spending 564,903 m a th e m a tic a l p ro b le m . T his a m o u n t w a s g ra n te d th * U n iv e rsity a n d th e D allas P u b lio Schools u n d e r th e N ational D e fen se E d u c a tio n A ct te le v isio n to as a m e a n s o f in -serv ice tr a in in g fo r e le m e n ta ry -se h o o l m a th te a c h ­ ers. te s t fo u rth , fifth, a n d One h u n d re d te a c h e rs h a v e sixth g ra d e m a th form ed fo r a the stu d y . F if ty of th em w ill h a v e half-hour le sso n s te le v is io n m a th each w eek. “ c o n tro l g ro u p ” T he o th e r fifty will h a v e one- hour “ liv e ” se ssio n s, follow ed b y 30-minute d is c u ssio n p eriods e v e ry o th e r w eek. All lesso n s, b o th live and ta p e d , are given by D r. R o g er O sb o rn , assista n t p ro fe s s o r of m a th e m a tic s to a t flies D allas on a lt e r n a t e T u e sd ay s to a p p e a r b e fo re th e non-TV g ro u p . th e U n iv e rs ity , who UT Grad Designs Magazine Cover C harles S c h o rre , a 1948 g ra d ­ th e is c o v e r a r t ­ issu e o f u a te of th e U n iv e rsity fro m D e p a rtm e n t o f A rt, ist A m erican A rtis t m ag az in e , th e N o v e m b e r fo r illu s tra to r will he His w ork a s a n a d v e rtisin g d e ­ th e sig n er an d su b ject of a fe a tu re a rtic le in a com ing is su e of A m erican A rtis t, the p e rio d ic al w ith the la rg e st c ir ­ culation a m o n g US a r t m a g a z in e s. Professor Wins A w ard In San Antonio Exhibit i The M argaret Flow er* A w a r has been p resented to P a u l lla tg i asso ciate professor of a rt, fo r h c eram ic p ie c e, “ C e ra m ic F o rm The awmrd w as p re sen te d at ti ti [second re g io n a l exhibition of C raft G uild of San A ntonio Witt* M em orial Museum* T h e D a il y T e x a n C a m p u s L i Ie Sunday, Nov. 13, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9 Alpha Lambda Delta To Initiate Pledges Eleven pledges of Alpha Lamb-1 da Delta, national freshman wo­ men’! honorary organization, will be initiated Thursday in the Jun­ ior Ballroom of the Texas Union. The initiation will begin at 6:45 p.m. The pledges are Nancy Jane Ashley, Chama Bulba, Barbara I Daily, Sara Goode, Valerie Gross, Ivaura Hargis, Martha Keppler, Ethlyn Kuhn, Sara Sanborn, Fran­ ces Terry, and Carolyn Tull, Pledges must have a gr ade point average of 2.5. fellowships During the 1961-62 academic year the national council of Alpha two la m b d a Delta will award $1 ,0 0 0 for graduate study. The Alice Crocker Lloyd Fellowship and the Adele Hagner Stamp Fellowship m ay be used in any college or university having an active chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta. Any member of Alpha Lambda Delta who graduated in 1958, 1959, or 1960 and maintained a 2.5 schol­ astic average throughout her col­ lege career is eligible. Graduating seniors having this average through the end of the fall semester of this year m ay also apply. record, Judging is on the basis of scol- astic recommendations .submitted, soundness of the appli­ cant’s project and purpose, and need. Application blanks and informa­ tion may be obtained from M argar­ et F I inn, associate dean of wo­ men. Speech Building 116. The application must be completed and submitted to the national fellow­ ship chairman by February 15, : 1961. In {he Algonquian language, Po­ tomac means “ trading place” — an apt name, for the river-dwelling uroro err* on t tfflH prc A • R1 ATHTAKIN6 N KW D I A M O N D S H A P E Mew — ort ll iv ic A NCT— created by Laiare Kaplan A Sons, Inc., masters who cat the world­ famous Jonker Diamond, may be seen at our store. See her* oval bl bg a vee h Urger sod lovelier than s conventional round gem of exactly the tame cam weight • o m s a i KMB a a a Qod r n a vMHBTT o r o t A t / r t r w i " 'N * s s r r t M « a . ON TDF. DRAG A LL A N D A I B V IL L A G E Au r.' r O nly Keepsake D iam ond Jeweler Meeting in Austin P-TA Held Nov. 1 6 - 1 8 The annual convention of the Texas Congress of Parents and Teachers will be held in Austin, November 16 through 18. The theme of the fifty-first convention is “ Homes Create Community Strength Through Character De­ velopment.” Main speakers for the event will be Dr. Calvin H. Reed, national congress representative and pro­ fessor of education, University of Nevada; Dr. Evelyn Millis D u­ val of Chicago, noted author, lec­ turer, and fam ily life consultant; and Dr. John Keltner of the Fed­ eration Mediation and Conciliation I Service, St. Louis. Governor P rice j I Daniel is scheduled to b r i n g | greetings. A University project, under the I direction of Dr. E . W. Doty, dean of the College of Fine Arts, w ill be one of the special features. Among special guests will be . Dr. J . W . Edgar, state commis­ sioner of education. Dr. Charles ll. Dent, associate professor of curriculum and in­ struction at the University, and I congress chairman of workshops of the P-TA, will direct the con­ ference groups. Campus Chest Gets Summer Headstart The Campus Chest started its fall drive with $125 of the $10,000 goal already accredited to its ac­ count under the heading of Chilean Relief. Tile money, along with pounds of food, clothing, blankets, and building supplies, was collected under the Summer Assembly’s Chilean Relief B ill passed in re­ sponse to a request from the stu­ dent body president of the Uni- j versify of Concepcion, Santiago, Chile. Four committees, co-ordinated by Campus C h e s t co-chairman Beth Blazek and Butch Schech- ter, W’orked to collect the needed money and goods for the earth­ quake-stricken country. One committee, under the direc­ tion of Nancy Cotton, telephoned Austin residents. A second, led by chairman B ill McCaleb, picked up donated goods. Bettye Sw-ales and her committee contacted Aus­ tin merchants, and Fred Chott headed the group conducting the one-day drive to collect money on campus. Donations were s e n t to Chile immediately. The money, although no longer in the Cam ­ pus Chest account, is bring count­ ed in the amount collected toward the $1 0 ,0 0 0 goal. Deadline Nov. 22 In Beauty Contest Tuesday, November 22, is the last day for entries in the M o s t Beautiful Freshman G irl Contest. Any dormitory, fraternity, soro­ rity, or independent group may nominate from one to four con­ testants. E n try blanks are avail­ able in tile Freshman Council of­ fice, Texas Union 303. Nominees may have no more than 30 se­ mester hours and must not be on scholastic probation. Elim ination interviews w i l l V>e held November 29 and 30. A win­ ner will be selected December 20. M O O N L IG H T G IR L of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity is Sally Middleton, freshman from San Antonio. Miss Middleton, an ed ­ the ucation major, sweetheart p'n and a bouquet of roses at the Moonlight For­ mal in the C apitol C ity Country Club. received WU CJ, oes On J4 , ere Sunday l l — Newman Club to n a m e Sweetheart, St. Austin’s Audi­ torium. 2 — Alpha P h i Omega, T e x a s Union 309. 2 — Movie, “ Don't Go N ear the Water,” Texas Union Auditorium. 2 — Pre-C a n a conference, St. Austin’s Auditorium. 3-5 — Faculty art exhibit, Music Building Loggia. 3-5 — Texas P'ine Arts Associa­ tion exhibit, Laguna Gloria. 3 — Open house, new chapel at Bergstrom Field. 3-5 — Pictures by Gerald H arvey Jones, TP'W C Gallery. 4 — Mme. Bette Bjoerling, so­ prano, Hogg Auditorium. 5 — Business meeting and c o s t supper, Gam m a Delta Center. 5 — Dr. Prescott W illiam s to speak on “ The Dead Sea Scrolls” at open meeting of University Unitarians Club, Texas Union 336. 6:30 — Buffet supper and dance for Newman Club members and guests, St. Austin's Auditorium. 7 — Alice da Gama to s p e a k on Brazil and show colored pic­ tures to International Club, Tex­ as Union 304. Monday 9-12 and 1-1 — Drawing of A & M tickets, Gregory Gym. 9 .6 --- E x h i b i t of Norwegian j prints, Texas Union. 9-3 B B A Council election runoff, Waggener Hall. 3 — KU T-FM , 90.7, I __ p. M. Perkins to p r e s e n t paper on “ Mechanics of Fluid Injections — Gas,” Petroleum Engineering Building 307. 4 — Professor Andrewes to talk on “ Xenophon As a M ilitary His­ torian,” Stark Room, M a i n Building. 5 — Women’s Intramural mana­ gers, Women's Gym 5. 7:30 — Dr. M. J . Thompson to speak on “ The Boundary L a y e r,” Physics Building 1212. 7 :30 — John Zemanek to g i v e “ A Critique of Contemporary Japanese Architecture,” Archi­ tecture Building 105. 8 — “ The Beaux Stratagem,” Hogg Auditorium. 8 15 — Albernl Piano Trio, Music Building Recital Hall. 8:15 — Audubon Society presents film, “ R iv e r of the Crying B ird ,” University Junior High School. ★ Til* Helen Keller Scholarship of $1 ,0 0 0 per ypar is awarded to out­ standing deaf-blind candidates for college education. W E ANNOUNCE WITH PRIDE OUR .A l l NEY# w PARTY SHOP Speaking. Lurches Dr. M arvin S. Vance will preach i odist Church, will preach for both Sunday services—8 :30 and l l a.m. His topic wall be “ Life Is Meeting.” The Rev. Jack Hooper will preach at the evening service on “ Pre­ pare Ye The W ay.” at the First Methodist Church Sun­ day for both morning services — 8:40 and 10:55 a m. His sermon w ill be the Nation Great.” The Rev. Marshall Hamp­ ton will preach at the evening service at 7 :30 in the Chapel. His subject will be “ Spiritual Growth.” 1 “ Making ★ ★ ★ ★ “ Can I Bargain W ith God” will be the subject of the Rev. Edward V. Long who w ill preach at St. ! M artin’s Lutheran Church Sunday for both services— 8 and 10:45 a .m .! ★ ★ Kenneth Schroeder will preach at the First English Lutheran Church, 30th Street and Whit is Avenue Sun­ day at 10:30 a.m. His subject will be “ Christian Wisdom.” ★ ★ ' ‘Citizenship, a Christian Voca­ tion” will be the sermon topic for Dr. William Gibble at the Univer­ sity Christian Church Sunday. • Church School starts at 9:30 a m. ★ ★ Dr. Edmund Heinsohn, minister emeritus at the University Meth- The Rev. Edw ard D. Robertson, pastor of Wilshire Presbyterian Church, will speak on “ Church and Political Order” at the Westmin­ ster Student Fellowship Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the University Pres­ byterian Church. ★ ★ Theodore Schubkejel, councilor for the Lutheran Churches in Aus­ tin, w ill be the guest speaker at the l l a.m. worship service at Uni­ versity Lutheran Church, IOO East Twenty-sixth Street. His topic will i be “ All Things Are Yours!” Bible Class w ill precede the warship hour at IO a.m. Only a sperm whale c o u l d have swallowed Its un­ usually wide gullet is known to accommodated a 16-foot have shark. Jonah. Book of the W e e k Sermons end Soda-Water John O'Hara John O 'H ara, the author of "P a l Jo e y ," "Ten North Frederick," "From the Terr­ ace," and thirteen other popular novels has had three of his new stories published in an attractively matched set entitled "Imagine "Sermons and Soda-W ater." Kissing Pete," "The Girl on the Baggage Truck," and " W e 'r e Friends Again," make up the trio. All three novels show the stark reality found in all of O 'H ara 's previous works Published by Random House, $5.95. General Books — Second Floor I V E RIS SMS Stuot MT S OWN STOSE 2246 Guadalupe Street s E N O R S Wednesday, November 16th is the last to make your 2 ^ 0 4 Q u u c l c L c l d c L p £ PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE mmmm ■mw,91 DRESSES • SILKS • WOOLENS UP TO V l OFF • COTTONS Ii im 1 nu him » w n , ' m tm * C O H O N S P O R T S W E A R Class Picture ointment tor the 1961 C A C T U S Fee 2.50 SKIRTS BLOUSES BERMUDAS TAPER PANTS JACKETS UP TO OFF A L L S A L E S F IN A L P L EA SE 9 TO 5:30 D A IL Y O r i g i n a l , exrTrtrvg party Hem* In match­ ing designs. Famous Hallmark quality for y e a r - r o u n d enter­ taining. Visit as soon for oil your needs In party floods! Studtman's Photo 19th and Lavaca Come by 'Journalism Building /OZ To Make Your Appointment H O U RS: 8.30-12:30 130-4:30 Sunday, Nov. 13, I960 THE DAILY TEXAN Raga IO Union Finishes Retreat Today Law-Science Sets Special Group Trial New Building Ideas Tho Law-Science hold its annual special Institute w ill I U n iv e rsity of Texas M e d i c a l t r i a l Bran ch w ill make special m edical Discussed by Nolen demonstration in Townes H a l l comments. auditorium, Tuesday at 7 :15 p m . The Texas Union retreat w i l l end today at the Rocky R i v e r Ranch at W im berly. Dr. Smith states, A personal injury case involving "th a t the caliber of this program an alleged low-back injury w ill be w ill present an interesting display Topics being discussed by the tried, Dr. Hubert Winston Smith, of trial techniques and the import- to j director of the Institute, announced, ant intangible factors which have Fred Barks, Houston attorney, Kreflt bearing in a personal injury groups are Union's relations other campus activities, communi- ration within the program, role of wJU repr(,sem the p laintiff with su,t of th i* tyPe ” staff members, and role in edu- cational services. D M c B r ide of Oklahoma . " I t is felt.” 4 _ New ideas on the use of the J y building w ere discussed Saturday defendant will be represented afternoon. Nolen, Texas Josh Groce of San Antonio and Union director, spoke on the phi!- Tom D avis of Austin. Dr. Milton Thompson of San Antonio w i l l osophy behind Jit t e r City as his expert witness, The these ideas . . , , The group, which co n s ist members of the Union executive council committee representatives of tee, and Union staff members, turns to Austin at noon to d a y ._ S mith. <> p serve bs an expert witness, R a y Coniff, his orchestra and p qPf, Keeton of the chorus, w ill give a two-hour non­ Dean ■> I age Keeton . the chairmen, two School of La w wall be the judge cert at 8:30 p.m.. Saturday, at the each commit- and a brief resume of the t r i a l j M unicipal Auditorium, re- transcript w ill be given by Dr. j Fa m e d for his orchestra-chorns Dr. D o n a l d Duncan of The j combinations R a y Coniff has made Conniff Concert Set for Nov. 19 SAN JACINTO CAFE S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN D E L IC IO U S M E X IC A N A N D A M E R IC A N FO O D S R E G U L A R L U N C H E S EVERY D A Y AT R E A S O N A B L E PR IC ES Visit Our R a i n b o w Dining Room O P EN 7 D AYS A W E E K m any L B alburns with Columbia the hest by and is considered those who admire of the world s great symphonies his renditions and melodies. Adm ission is \2 per person. Goodyear Shoe Shop • Expert Shoe Repair • M o d e rn Equipm ent • K e y ! D u p l i c a t e d W k * Y o u W a t c h 16 yrs. Experience on Same C orner I6TH A N D S A N J A C IN T O O R 8-3984 405 W . 23rd Street Ciardi to Speak Tuesday in Batts Poet to Discuss World and Poetry John C iardi, poet, teacher, and translator, w ill speak on " P o e tr y and the Modern W o rld " Tuesday in Batts Auditorium . at 3 p m . lbs appearance is sponsored by the Prog ram in Criticism . Ciardi, who has lectured since 1917 at the Annua! B rea d Ix>af W riters Conference, has taught at Rutgers U n iv e rsity since 1953. He taught, at the U n ive rsity of Kansas City and at H a rv a rd U n ive rsity earlier and also lectured at the Salzberg Sem inar in Am erican Studies in 1950-51. Ciardi is an honor graduate of Tufts College and has a M aster of Arts degree from the U n ive rsity I of Michigan. He is a m em ber of Phi B e ta K app a and a fellow of the Am erican Academ y of Arts and .Sciences. 1 elude "O th e r S k ies," Some of C ia rd i’s m ajor works in- " L iv e An­ other D a y ,” “ Hom eward to A m er­ ica,’’ and " F r o m Tim e to T im e .” He edited "M id-C entury A m erican poets" and wrote a verse tra n sla ­ tion of D an te’s "In fe rn o .” I HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY LONGHORN CLEANERS GR 6-9817 J.">38 G u a d a lu p e Schindler to Speak About Communism honor A d m iral Schindler at 6 p m. Tuesday. U niversity s t u d e n t s w i t h Auditor’s receipts w ill he admitted to the program free. Cost to the public w ill be 35 cents. Photos to Show Japan Buildings An exhibition of RO Jap anese com- architectural photographs w ill be­ gin a four-week display M onday in A rchitectural Building 118 and 105. Vice-Adm iral W alter G. Schind­ ler w ill speak on "T he R ea listic Aspects of Com m unism " at 7 ;30 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Auditorium as part of the Union speakers committee program. A dm iral Schindler attended St. John s M ilita ry Academ y, the U n i­ versity of Wisconsin, the N a v a l Academy, and the National W a r College. During World W a r IT he was the adm inistrative chief of in staff for C a rrie r Task F o rc e the South P a c ific . He has also served as c h i e f in Chile, of naval mission mandcr of N a va l Ordnance L a b ­ oratory, assistant chief of N a v a l Operations, commander of N a v a l Forces in Germ any, and com ­ mandant of the Eighth N a va l D is­ trict in New’ Orleans. A banquet, sponsored b y the Union speakers committee, w ill Oxford Author' To Speak at UT Public Lectures To Have Andrews Professor A. Andrews of Oxford U niversity, w ill speak on "X en o ­ phon as a M ilita r y Historian,” at 4 p.m. Monday in the Stark Room, I Humanities R esea rch Center, M ain Building, fourth floor. Sponsors of the program w ill tx? the Public Lectu res Committee, and the Departm ents of Classical Languages, and H istory. Professor Andrews, a u t h o r of "T h e Greek T y ra n ts ,” is present­ ly working on a commentary to Thucydides and the Greek volume of "H isto ry of Hum an Society,” ; to be published by Knoph. He was educated at Winchester and at New College, Oxford. He is also W ykeh am professor of an­ cient history at Oxford and is cur­ rently at the Institute for Advanced Studies, Princeton. GET YO UR E lco KITS AM PUFIER-TUNERS at C H j P K K D W A Y YOUR HI-FI CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 WEST AUSTIN PHARMACY 1012 VV. 6th IO ' Discount on to Students Rx for 24 hr. Prescription Service C A L L GR 2-5477 THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 Serving the University area for IO years E E D W A Y " H I G H FIDELITY AT R E A S O N A B L E PRICES'* In connection with the exhibit, John E . Zem anek, former architec­ tural adviser to the Pakistan gov­ ernment and planner of U S instal­ lations in Tokyo, will give two lec­ tures M onday. A lecture for stu­ dents and faculty w ill be held at 3:30 p m. in Architecture B u ild ­ ing 105, and a public lecture w ill he hold at 7:30 p m. in the same room. Zemanek, who received both his bachelor's and master's degrees in architecture from the U n iv e r­ sity, received a m aster’s degree in city planning from H a rva rd U n i­ versity in 1949, He has lectured on Asian and Japanese architecture at the Fin e Arts M useum and Contem porary is Arts Museum currently w ith the firm of W ilson, Morris, C rain , and Anderson of Houston. in Houston and H olidays O ffer Students C hance To A c t as H osts M a n y foreign students s p e n d four years at the U niversity and then return home with only a lim ­ ited view of A m erica because they have never had an opportunity to visit com munities other t h a n Manuscript New UT Acquisition learned When Iv M. Forster, noted E n g ­ that his lish novelist, friend, D r. Robin M a rris , w as coming to the U niversity to teach, he asked him to look up an old friend. Fo rsters’ this case, was the original m anuscript of his famous novel “ A Passage to In d ia .” friend, in The U n ive rsity recently acquired this and another revised version of the novel at a benefit auction for the london Lib rary. They a re on display w ith other Fo rster mater- I ials In the Humanities R esearch j Center, M ain Building, fourth floor. | When D r. M arris. who is teach­ ing this semester in the D e p a rt­ ment of Econom ics, requested the Fo rster m anuscript, he was asked, “ How did you know we had it ? ” Apparently the acquisition w-as so recent it hadn’t been announced. Dr. M a rris and Fo rster have Make Your Reservations NOW rn rn • for ASPEN Colo. C o m # skiing this Xm as in b ea u tifu l, funny A S P E G . Enjoy the g a y in te r­ n atio n a l atm o»phere o f t • " 0 !d C o , M r / ' and i i i w th many o f th# w o r 'd i finest flu ars over to m e c f the m o lt b ea u tifu l tic! trails in the w o r'd . D epart A u ttin vie B ’ am ff A 'rw a y t D e cem b er 26th a r d ip e n d yo u r eve n in g t in A S P E N S ..nett co orf J bote i a-d ca b -«. C H R I S T M A S P A C K A G E SI 90.00 In clu d in g PT A ir, H o t e lt & M e a f B O H N 'S T R A V ELER H O U S E G R 6 6977 r **■ : S S K r wa - V •■•J T H E D R IS K IL L H O T E L Foreign Policy in China To Be Discussed by Roach been associated in King's College Austin. According to Sherry Benn, chair- and in the Cambridge Hum anist Society, an organization of student man The Hospitality Com m i t- and faculty interested in scientific tee, A m erican students can give the foreigners a broader vie w of humanism. the United States by entertaining them in th e ir homes during the Thanksgiving holidays. in serving interested as hosts should call Miss B e rn at "T h e China Problem in Ameri- C a r o le r s 221 or Sam Johnson at can Fo reign P o lic y ” w ill be D r. j G R 6-6135 o r go by the Intem a- Jam es R . R o a c h ’s .subject Tuesday i tional C enter before Novem ber 15. at 7 :3 0 p m when he addresses to die Cam pus Guild Co-op and their j spend Thanksgiving with A m erican I families should contact the Inter- guests. students, desiring Students Foreign Anyon© Interested m a y attend national Center, the lecture at 280*1 Whitis Avenue. •> M m BIG P IE C E S O F G O L D E N K E N T U C K Y F R IE D C H I C K E N W I T H 2-J F R E N C H F R IE S B I S C U I T H O N E Y 4 0 T H AT L A M A R C a ll G L 3 -9 3 3 9 for picku p Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! , J A /V EL MAT 504 East Ave. G R 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 EL CHARRO "Mexican Food to Take Hom e" G R 7-8744 MONROE'S 912 Red River G R 8-7735 Delivery Service 7 Days Austin's "B ig Four” in Authentic Mexican Food R-P and M cG reg o r learn up to bring you big news in— Cam pus Coats b y M cG r e g o r a. 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