Health Center, Intramural Aid Discussed by SA Resolution to Cut Education Courses Opposed by Solons ( L d t t o r 'i N u tr: In ail stories about the Student Assem bly, th® Tevan w ill Identify the Asarin- their party a ffilia ­ hlym an bx tion and school. Stu is Student Party ; Rep is Representative P a rty ; Ind denotes Independent.) S t u d e n t solons met as a "c o m ­ the whole ’ Thursday mittee of night as the Student Assem bly session turned into a two-hour dis- cus-ion of how to promote state appropriations for health services infram urals and how to re­ and vam p the Sum m er Assem bly. A bill supporting the Texas State T eachers’ Association reso­ lution to cut the number of edu­ for a cation courses teaching certificate was defeated (R ep I M . M a ry Ann E d u c ) cast the favorable vote. required Shaw Ione This action cam e a fte r Jim Smith Gnd-I^aw 1 ch airm an of the A ca­ demic A ffa irs Com m ittee, said that the association as a whole had not passed the resolu­ tion but m erely a sub-group w hich had not considered it carefully. teachers’ How ever, he said hi* committee favors the princip le of cutting the requirem ents and will education make an im m ediate study for a more positive resolution. After almost an hour of b a d l­ and forth "id e a exchang e." the Assem bly voted lo give the Stu­ dent W elfare C om m ittee power to set up a program of inform a­ tion and contact on promoting state appropriations for health service and intram urals. Charles M aem an us iR cp - A & S' called for specific endorsement of thp letter to parents, hut Secretary M a rjo rie M enefee’s motion to leave details of the program up to the committee passed unanimously. President H ow ard W olf noted that lf anv expenditures were mad*, the Assembly would have final approval a n yw a y hut that other sources could be sought fi rst. U rging co-operation w ith the U n i­ versity. he said "T h e Assembly should have started w ith them first Instead of running around making 'lobby' proposals spending time with so much detailed dis­ cussion here tonight " and Km K oaslor 'R e p - Ed u ct. ch a ir­ man of the Cam pus A ffairs com­ mittee. introduced for discussion a proposed constitutional amendment to set up " m a il b allo ts" on Sum ­ for regular m er Assem bly bills Assem blym en not in "T h is would give better school representation." she said. The new Sum m er A ssem bly set-up w a* sent to the R ules and Appropriations comm ittee for further drafting registered Ford Gives UT S40.000 Gift Tile Ford Foundation has award- ed the U n iv e rs ity a $40,000 grant fellowships for graduate training ^ a n d research for four year* The purpose is to expand the master-of- arts course in En g lish as a second language. In charge of the grant is D r Archibald A H ill, professor of English. "T h e English-language grants in the United States reflect the grow­ im portance of English as an ing international Don K. language Price. Foundation vice-president, said. T h e T e x a n “First Co liege Daily in the South” Vol. 58 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS FRIDAY, JA N U A R Y 9, 1959 Six Pages Today No. 96 S I X ' C a s t r o M a k e s E n try OnDebateCurb W i t h S h o w o f M ilit a r y Compromise Seen In Filibuster Fight On Senate Floor W A S H IN G T O N t# — The first _ showdown vote in the Senate bat- (or e tie over filibusters has been shunt- bearded conquering hero of ed aside until F rid a y . Cuban revolution. 1 s (i‘ the strppts H A V A N A , Cuba H avan a gave a — Joyous and in an tumultous web eastern suburb W ord that he was like w ildfire and coming spread H a va n a residents poured into the landed by helicopter v ‘ s The shouting rose to a great as C astro was spotted crescendo proceeding slow ly in an open \e- soldiers hid e. ★ a roaring multitude at the p r e l ­ the people <*n foot. the im inary bands tro p ic that the great test ahead poured out m artial n»u«o« . Castro s w arriors smiled broad- for them is to make a success of trucks d e n ia l p a l a c e , cautioned Im prom ptu in big tv as they waved their rifles at the revolution. the crowd, and po-ed for plenties Confetti rained upon the rebel the crowd by speak- the palace, the to the glittering me- form er dwelling placp of Batista. jlkp thls building." He delighted their ing scornfully' of first visit tropolis. They beamed proudly at Poi many nPVpr did it wa* * But senatoi s on both sides of issue orated several bouts their the longer Thursday, view s on the record. getting The 32-year-old w arrio r enter­ ed the capitol just a week from the day his tBth of Ju ly m ove­ ment the dictatorship tumbled of Ftilgencio Batista. ★ A c o m p r o m is vvas predicted. is whether The question to In a last-minute surprise move. left his motorcade ap- change the rules so as to make preaching the capital from the east it e asie r to shut off filibusters the endless 1alk weapon Southern Dem ocrats have used effectively in the past to torpedo c iv il rights legislation. Castro Student-Faculty C o ffe e Jo h n A rch W h i ’e acting dean of the C o 'eqe of Business Ad- t o (left to right) Jo h n / C ra w fo rd inlst'-ation, hands out - o w A B B A CouncT and L :n” Pond, council president a* a c o ffe e for a 1! B B A students ana fa cu b y memoers Thursday. treasurer Ruth § G :ibert Brown, 'Li'l Abner1 To Boost Round-Up Out of a long day of maneu­ vering and bickering carne a de­ lusion to hold off until F r id a y the first key vote. T his w ill come on 1 a motion to table, and thus kill, a double-bareeled proposal offered i by Senator Clinton P . Anderson (D- N M > on behalf of a coalition of I Republicans and Northern I>emo- crats. The w elfare com m ittee is seek­ ing va nous funds and is interested p a rticu la rly in sending a letter de r e d ly to parents urging them to All-Star R evue produced by Jim - send legislator* Ran- m y Hem phill are planned for this letters to dab Posey d n d - P h a rm 1 ef the Student W e lfa re Committee, said. com m ittee Thursdav. Le s Brow n s Band chairm en were ny F A R R A H U R W IT Z Texan News E d ito r This would throw open the Son­ all-new U n iv e rs ity Showcase and ate the House Decoration programs to go objective of establishing that this ran be done at the start of a new Congress by m a jo rity vote revision, with rules to L l I Abner along w ith Round-Up, scneduled with the B ro a d w a y east. and an A p ril 3-12. this position are Boh Odle and M arg o W iley, co- Senate D em ocratic Le ad er Lyndon Chellengmg * chairm an y e a r s Round-Up in A p ril, student chairm en of the Round-l’p R evu e ^ Johnson of Texas and the Scut li­ told and Sw eetheart Presentation, said erners- They contend the -.enates The students, recently appoint- pd by Round Up co-chairmen C a rte r K elly and Diane la n d e r. w ill c a rry out the plans made in the ye a r by Central e a rlie r Round i p Com mittee. K e lly and Miss Lan d er a l s o ex­ plained to the com m ittee plans for prizes totalling $75 would he a w a r­ ded for best ideas for scripts, set­ tings, and costumes for the R e ­ vue. Odic said students interested in entering the competition could win $25 in each of the three cate Ile said script outlines gorier. See R O U N D U P , Page 6 miles carry ov er from Congress to Congress because only one-third of the Senate s members are elected e very two vears. Bu ste r Brannon * Frogs depend Lead ers of the Northern-Western chiefly on the scoring touch of 6-10 bloc hope that, if they can open center IT. E . K irch n e r and the ier- the rules to change, they can go rifle rebounding ability of a trio K irch ner. Ronnie Stevenson, and on to w rite a rule to em power a is 6-5 m a jo rity of the Senate 50 m em ­ ber* D e rrill Nippert. Stevenson and Nippon 6 4 to crush long-winded debate He vvas surrounded by arm ored their welcom ers, obviously enjoy- he declared. rats, tanks and other vehicles. ing the thundering welcome. Horns honked Incessantly, min gling with the steady roars of The bearded conquering heio of the Cuban revolution, addressing The crowd roared its approval. The crowds let out another big cheer when It spotted Castro's » year old son. Fidel J r . . riding atop a tank In the motorcade es- father. The boy courting his from New Yo rk, cam e here where he had been living with friends. in H a ­ Practica lly all business I^ahor vana cam e to a standstill all Confederation workers to turn out en masse for the welcom ing ceremony. leader* told Texas, TCU to Meet In Cowtown Saturday By -I XI h K E E ! K R Associate Sports Ed ito r P re conference favorite T C U and the Texas Longhorns meet Satur­ in the third Southwest day night C o n feree e basketball game this season for lioth teams. Texas Christian currently leads the conference with a 2-0 record while the 'Horns are possessors of a I I m ark after a 78-55 loss to S M I In \uslin Tuesday. The f rogs defeated \rkanxas, 52-45, Wednesday in Fort W orth. ’* sam e lineup that started the S M U *’ 1,1 game W ayne C lark. tilU-j center; Ai Alman/a Ju n io r Ja y A m e rte. who missed ^ ca p ital’s streets in Houston w ill the S W C Tournam ent and and the first two conference game* Terry Graham at forwards and because of a infection has Billy D avenport and Bobby Pur- been given the okay by the doctor ye a r at guards. W atchful m ilitiam en patrolled liquor shops were closed to prevent the celebration from getting out of hand. foot All ^ w 'he P u ry e a r is a seniot. Davenport a has been perform ing all police duties in Havana since shortly after Ba - tista fled New \ e a r s D ay, The ive pre police have been disarmed and a fierce hoard-clearing ceded by a game between the un- national police reorganization is re- junior, and the olher three soph Worth omores. C lark , Alm an/a, 6-8, and He most Graham, 6-6. should engage in a however. battle of the boards with the Horn ed tno to Fort The civilian-clad m ilitia The v a rsity contest will Texas Shorthorns and ported in progress. likely will not play, trip with Fro g s' team to practice Frid ay and will make the Alm an/a leads Texas scorers through the first two conference games with It points, an average of 22.ft per game. defeated T C U Polliwog* Coach Jim m y Yir- am ontes’ Shorthorns have defeated Wharton and V icto ria Ju n io r Col leges. The other Frog starter* in the lineup are 6-2 Kenneth all senior Brunson and 6-1 Kenneth King, both of whom operate at the guard positions. Texas rem em ber Brunson as the tall, thin boy whose outside shooting has plagued Texas especially for two seasons now should fans M arshall Hughes s laden squad w ill open with sophomore­ the Finalists Chosen In Posture Test Seventeen coeds were to participate chosen Thursday the in finals of the annual Posture Con­ test. The women, dressed in bathing suits, were judged on their walk ing posture Mrs Ph illip Brairhe- w aite Mrs F ra n k Shappell, and Miss Dorothy Rurdeshaw faculty memt>eis of the W o m e n s P h y s i­ cal Education D epartm ent were judges. UT Committee of 75 To Make Evaluation By M A I RIC K O L IA N A s s i s t a n t Xp w «. E d i t o r president vices; and M r. Blunk. Tile University * 75th Y e a r clos- ing convocation F rid a y afternoon w ill foeti* p rim a rily upon the Re- port of the Com m ittee of 75 and Wilson w ill discuss "it s meaning for the M ain versify. W . E . K e y s ; Dean H. Y . M cCown; Ja c k M aguire, executive secretary *>r Ransom , who w ill speak on A 5 e a r of Action, w ill preside of the Ex-Students Association; D r. tv G. Whaley ; " A Y e a r of Dean John A rch W hite; Mr. Blu n k; I ’m- Goal-Setting; M r, Blunk. " A Y e a r M r. W o lf; and Robb Bu rlag e, D aily ;il The convocation program . Dr. R ansom ; D ean for developm ental aer- B u rd in a; Dr. Sam uel P Elliso n ; of C o m m u n ica tio n ;" and M r Wolf, Texan Ed itor. " A Y e a r of U n ify in g ." The Report of the Com m ittee of 75 w ill he pre- sented by Dr. Ha skew, * * ta ry science and in charge of the flag-lowering eel e- M em hers of Hie lith A ear Steer- monies. A detail of eight arm y ing C om m ittee to be honored at the R O T C cadets w ill lower the 75th program include D r Haskew, com- Y e a r F la g for the final time and mittee c h a irm an ; Dean See 75th. Page 6 J . Alton tactics, is Donald A Fox. professor of mili- Leadership Awards Presented by Nolen O fficially titled " A p p r a i s a l and F o re c a s t." the convocation pro­ gram begins at I p.m. in Ba tts Auditorium . All m em bers of the faculty, staff, and student body are invited, according to W , D. Blunk, 75th 5 ear executive d i­ rector. A ceremony involving the final low ering of the 75th Y e a r F la g w ill follow the hour-long convocation n *K lowering w ill begin at 5 in front of the M a in Build- p rn. ,n8- The opening convocation for the 75th Y e a r w as held ex actly one y e a r ago. He told Pile Texan there will be no academ ic processional this tim e. Appraisals of the 75th Y e a r activities in term s of objectives for the ye a r w ill Instead be pre sented. T o d a y ’s program w ill "u s h e r in I^uirabeth G reeneeks, Georgia W the quarter-century of implementa- outstanding service in the leader- Haw ks. Jo a n Huntlev K a v King tion to follow ." M r. Blunk said ship T rain ing Sem inar w ere pre­ sented bv Jit t e r Nolen, director of the Texas Union, Thursday night. , \\ illia m Saunders Mason, « lit e r .I Dale M cCann, \ itginia Pearson, C ertificates of recognition for Carol Those i boxen were P a rti W atkias, Dorothy Stroup, and R a y Coleman Ja n P e rry m a n . Delta Delta Z eta. G am m a Sue Es se and Jones, Alpha Chi O m ega; Shelly Plato, Kappa Kappa G am m a R >* aiind Kris.*. Delta Phi Ep silon; P a tty Esp,ars. P a t Biacid ' E sth e r ^ engageroent C anun Atli an. Ja c k ie Roberts, and M ilinda Bu rkh art. Alpha P h i; Anna G a m m a Delta San- M arH , dra O 'B rie n and Rene Strong Al Y . Another proposal approved w as of a different speaker e ve ry day to talk to R U . w orkers during the noon hour Th* speaker w iii also *peak af a 4 to a meeting which w ill ive open to the J W . P ie pct. Cynthia pha O m ricon P i; and Sue M cWil- public The Queen Anne Room rn mon was selected as W orship Com m ittee made the posal w hich w as approved al the ~ s meeting at the ,^p Texas Unior ,^p sl1p It in reported that one of ("a*- tro's taking first goal* after over aa Pm vi*if»nal President Manuel U r m tt a 'n m ilita ry dele­ ta gate— in effect, com m ander chief—will be the m ilitia. Castro * headquarters will be at Camp Columbia in a Havana sub­ urb. to disarm Two Gun-Runners Convicted in Texas Lively Session Due At Demo Gathering the Pre** By lh* One of liveliest political C o m m it te e Saturday ’ he State Executive Price cam p m e e t in g s of the new year Daniel w ill be the principal speak can be expected when Texas Dem- er. e rra tic F r id a y night and Saturd ay. leadeis gather rn Austin meet with Gov Tw o oorv- gun-runners who said they Dem ocrats hav e sent a hurry up %vere trying rn help Fide! Castro's S A N A N T O N IO P In addition leaders of liberal Tex-I s’ delegates to the national caH to their forCPS throughout the a ,b a n rebels convention which names *he I960 state urging mass attendance at spntenc, , received suspended in federal district court presidential nominee, w ill he the main topic of discussion both di­ re ctly and indirectly. Fo r the first time sn recent his­ tory all 254 county D em ocratic chairm en have been invited RU Group Plans Special Services R I L steering com m ittee T h u rs­ day night appt to ed a plan to s e n d out letter- invn,ng dtffe: ent faith* to hold worship services the first morning of Religion In Life Week. Virginia Nash head of the ETI. the state com m ittee «i'W ior It is generally agreed that the 64-man leans decidedly state committee tow ard the conservative Dem ocrat faction but liberals have a strong m inori’y The executive board of the Dem- io erats of Texas < iubs plans a strategy *.--ion F r id v nigh* Aus­ tin D O T leaders said they did not know ]f -he meeting would ’>e open to the pi ess UT Demos Urged To Attend Meet Dem ocrats of the campus Have been meed 'he S ’ ate D em ocratic Executive Meeting by Young pres,dem of th . "end to Dem ocrat Club here Thursday Judge Ren H R ice J r . handed the pair two-year sentences. then suspended three the *erms year*. for They are Je rry O 'B rie n W a t­ kins 31 and Robert M . Gibson. 26 both of San Antonio. W atkins .'a * arrested bv federal officers in I^aredo on Dec. 2. 1957 when submachine guns were seized. two TTi* same dav Gibson and others were arrested her* The government alleged a deal had been mad* for them to **11 Castro 300 machineguns for $52,- 000, Regents W ill M eet Here For First 1959 Session O n i y emergency matters that cannot be delayed will be d’.scu««ed first 1959 the " T h * meeting we hopi will be here Saturd ay a' rn po • int on< in building to- m ec’ ing of the Board of Regents an ward a st tong tw o-nary system in IVxas vioe-presi- dent and provost of the M ain Uni- Tho meeting w I be in the Orvs* versify*, stated that no defmi e date ■,, H ; room of ’ * D riskill Hote ha* been set for the nex’ I egvilar at IO a rn Saturday meeting of the board. D r H a rry Ranson' St: iv- -aid IFC Elects Two To 'Code' Group M r. Blunk said the Com m ittee of Couch, Sally Cowper, Jim Dannen T5 Report a 50-page detail-filled batim, and Sharon Dehniaek document which vvas submitted to the Board of Regents on December 6 w ill bn explained and its recom ­ mendation.* set forth Next step* in capitalizing upon the report and putting Ive outlined. it to actual use w ill A i*o Sallv Em erson M ike F ry , Mem bers receiving certificates Ken Beden w ere M a r g a r e t TAnn Adam s, Po w ell, and W allet Riddle C harles Brooks. Charles O Ba h a r. Also J im Schober. C harles Spen M ary Ruth Bu tler, E d Cook. D a vid cer, Sandra Stoiz, G a r y Tam plin Ja n e Elizabeth W are Sam W arn er, worn N orm an C. Young. W nod and Sue E lle n ’he women s ment. Ham*, Theodor ne Co-Op Finals w ill he held Tuesday at ive p m . Campus clothes w ill I h* contest is sponsored by intram ural depart Cheers to Booze? B y R O B B I E HOW NI Nr. and JA N B R I N K E R H O F F student, said hi would not o b i*.: to the selling of beer on the cam- I'hat dream of the R an g e r staff pa*, - j the I mon. would be greeted piat is and nightm are of the W C T U . beta in w itll mixed reactions on the I ni- m ich m ore conducive vet shy showed Wednesday, thing mp remodeled Union planned now would t>e to beer is to b#> sold >>n the cam pus than the poorly up- holstered b ain* that pass for ba - th,' D rag and d o w n to w n " along " i t wouldn't h u rt," B la ir Cherry a Texan poll drinking cam pus if beet ★ o t In* " I it d P e e r (MV o r think s a i d ill C arolyn Thomas, s c i e n c e s m a j o r , ill J r . sophomore art* and .sciences h,-, said m ajor, said pretty good idea. but I don t think it would make much difference " junior art* s h e a n d t i l e w a s I Ilion. " I t w o u l d k e e p m o r e s t u d e n t s o n cm l u p u s a n d t h e y w o u l d u t a l w a y s I v m u l l i n g I n D i r t y s (D rag t a v e r n ) between c l a s s , - s . " I guess the main thing is "N o . t v e i on the I'm noi campus. P a tric ia Tidm ore fresh­ man art* and sciei - e* m ajor *a.d institution It becomes a you this learning in favor of Vfter ali, is un want to educate the student W ith toe proper supervision bec in ’ he Union would *>e a good jv>. icy junior business m ajor, said. Judson King, Ralph Beginners Take Over Publication of Texan Beginning journalism student* took over ma jo: staff positions rn rhursday and Frid ay issues ii* Texan a* a class pro- of jc, ■ in News G athering an i Reporting I. M em bers throe classes w ith the help of the re g .iii' s'aff, com prised special staff* which a rc trad itionally resivon sihle for publication o f on,, or more the Texan af issue* of the en-i of the semester in Dann .v, ..trough "I? would give the sPident* a nice pl a e ■ ""it- they could drink |eo: sold in the U n ­ ion to bp bu: were unwilling quoted on the subject really c a r e ." said " I don't junior art* and Candy M ilam , the think science* m ajor student* should he allowed to vote on It, and if they want beer fin e ." in the I mon " I don t ‘htj'k ’here d Ive drunks " I Also discussed was thr possibility getting an a r - display o r le<‘- hires on art and paintings with a religious empha«i* The comm ittee also approved the paym ent for trip expenses to two out -of-st a * .* s p e a k e r before instead of after R I L actu nu-* In other busine*1- the gniup was asked to for potential R I L workers for next v ear and to pre­ pare a report on their finding* for p rJ the next meeting look Bd l D ay and Lu cy Collins R I L Week co-chairmen, presided over the meeting. 1958 Traffic Figures Show Death Reduction Mot. than -Ww' lives w ere saved nor said in 1958 as ompared with 195" or streets md highway* Governor 1958 Texas Daniel id Thursday annii live d that pre m :mary figures ductions showed a nine per cent reduction National Safety i mined, Through tile fir*; l l month* of for tenth place ;ed He miorvg the 30 states reporting re- in traffic deaths to the ex * highw ay berths through pared With a national figure of four November W M ten per cent. the per ten: Governor's announced goal. The Texas reduction I * F o u r T e x a s c it ie s w e r e c it e d by' N a t io n a l S a le t* C ouncil fo r tnt- . r a f f p D o r r i s d u r in g the pi1 T h e y w ere ^ rn o n tj,s 0f prv8 ^ H.'iston md Victo ria ooh san Antonio A m arillo. Victoria was one of i l l A m erican cities with a will not be known population of 10.000 to 25.000 which had no traffic deaths through N o­ vem ber. Counselors Serve As Maturity Aid Counselors and advisors .ire not a ‘so Hi Iv pro.>iem should help persons m ature as m- dividuals so! vt i * hut Thi* wa* the assertion made Thursday night bv D r O liver H he 19 Bown assistant director of testing and guidance b ire a : to member* of the A Tv amp:is V t I- xe« Hive Council meeting i visors The*** f ig u r e * a r e a t rib u te to the tre m e n d o u s e f f o r t * of T e x a n * w h o h a v e g iv e n *o m u c h t im e and liv e * on o u r e n e rg y s tre e t* and h ig h w a y * . ijov c r n o r c o n tin u e d . to saving the " F in a l figurt until the holiday and hospital re purl* are com pleted.” Tot Mi I l affix fv>r 1957 were 2.539 and up tv' Decem ber , t" ' a deaths 195". deaths totaled 218 cern I v j and a*' yo-.u's Christm as New Y e a r s holiday exacted 102 lives toll ’ ar reported was ->nly 61. the lf final reports h.s yea * nine day holiday - u t I lr that tty.,* o w es' since ' th at Littlefield Dorm Bown said c > ;nsc *rs bring,ng problem* ’ bar. often ha'-e deeper merely w o r ny ’Iv* problem * Tv cd. F o r to on second consecutive ye a r in which feel about pas* someone else ot" see the counselor gc* excited Iex as bas reduced its ti attic toll The !957 death list was down three he p pet cen* over 1956 and 1958 w ill ’h r lowest on re,xiid. ;° r8' u W ’U ^ onf* instance their responsibility off they tv av w an' ' e n f> »f the reply motive* lobby ' It appears that 1958 w ill be the pus and asked A Texan reporter vv as conducting a (xiiI on how students 'eel about the proposed student lobby in the Legislature He approached one girl on cam- " Ju s t how do you the proposed student "W e ll. I do nt know eam# "W h e re would it he lo­ Open p*r> >ns w ti rn. **t the nee c Aidant FORTY ACRE) ci ^lassos 1 is* be< i use beer was mvvst ate spa: rn the Union,’' seetv it, Dr. Down to tpp * v Den percent reductic>n, an *• n» a- n ne -sr cated in® viva cr­ L A R K it H U R W IT Z Interfr ate rn ity Council elected two new m em bers to its Code and P rog ram participants are Prest- Conduct Com m ittee at a meeting dent Ixvgan W ilson; Vice-President and Provost Harry R a n so m ; How- Thursday night A brief report was given on the ard Wolf, president of the Student* I) H askew, v ice- In te rfra te m ity Council Association: L. ★ National Con vent ion in Atlanta. Ga The con­ vention w a . held d u r i n g Thanksgiving holidays A l N C S n H enry Brooks P h i K app a Sigm a, M I , , v U I I the A f * FN « f l G D O r t I and Ronnie f in g e r Phi Sigm a Del- ta w ere the student* elected tex el L . « P i i r r i a n r f t u C l l l C u D V n U S S I a i l S A proposal wa* presented that 'Soviets urged the I F C to renew it* mem- The ship in the B e tte r Business Bureau. T hursday dismissed as false a The rneaure w as sent to a commit- South African report that they ex- land men on M ar* and tee for consideration. Also discussed w as Catholic Era- Venus in Septembei But they ob- MOSCOW pert to A* fraternity to v iotisly hope to later ternaj O rganization * petition Astronom er Bori* K u k a ik m fore- Phi K app a status. lf colony statu* is granted cast in New Tim es that trips to C F O w ill autom atically have two those planet* and the m<>»»n a* Interfraternity w ell, wall develop in the next few members on Council. for colony years. the phi K app a fraternity and Chet a Kappa Phi fraternity a ir consider- ing a m erger to form Phi Kappa nd bv Theta fra te rn ity. The State Com m ittee for Cul- tural Relations said a story print­ the Capetown Vfnkaan* w eek!' Land st em concerning pur- ported Sovlet plans of 1959 wa* a fabrication of higher space exploration juestion of on what grounds W e a th e r: Fair High 62; Low 32 The weekly quoted Anatoly Bla- " I grant that most gem avov. a m em ber of the Sov iet would know how Academ y of it* source of London rt>ne*p< ndent interview ed the she said but added that it iould it* ive detrim etnaj to those who had riot been around hem* much before Science*, story to handle It said a* students it " , hint by telephone. R obert K elly Fonder, a giaduate , Little M an O n the Cam pus B' B,1,lef National Decision F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 9 . 1 9 5 9 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e A Good Example A licht in the w ild ern e ss, f r o m th e D eep S o u th h a s com e a s l i m ­ m e r of hope on th e s u p e r-ta b o o s u b j e c t of “ loyalty e d u c a t i o n .” The I nKersity of North C ar o lin a s Ad­ ministration has officially asked for “ lo y ­ a lty oa th ” forms to hr eliminated (rom job applications at the I niverslty. “ D isco v e ry of a n avow ed c o m m u n is t on th e U n iv ersity fa c u lty in th*’ late fo rties led to d e m a n d s fro m some t r u s t e e s th a t t a k e a fa c u lty m e m b e r s he re q u ired lo y a lty o a t h , ” ac c o rd in g to T h e D a ily T a r Heel at C N C . to But th e T r u s t e e s voted u n a n i m o u s ^ to th e h a n d s of a d m i n i s tr a t i v e in it leave officials. However, a question asking. “ Are you now, or have you been at any time in the pa.sf, a member of, or in ain way affiliated with either organization or association controlled, to your knowledge, by C om ­ m unists?” is on the job application form now, says The Tar Heel. It is th is p o rtio n of the appli< at ion tha* the A d m in is tr a tio n is askin g th e T ru stees for p erm ission to ro m o \e . ★ ★ I ni\ ersity of I nhappily en ou gh, T h e similar “ lov- Texas w as saddled with a o a th ” — not alt> question” and "loyalty only for job applicants hut for ail faculty and students — by the State l e g is la t u r e (House Rill 837, passed in 1949), not its tr u ste e s. ( “ g u ilty until Thi" f r e e d o m - a s s a u lt in g i n n o c e n t” > m o n e y -w a s tin g H A 10 , 0 0 0 W G ^D T c M c . KW ALOZIE - 86 £ L O O File 13 Why didn t he join C a stro’s for­ c e s m the Sierras “ I would have he answered, “ But at the time Castro could sup­ port only a sm a ll number of men. There w rier, t enough supplies and guns the volun­ teers ” to m aintain all Cruz is s l i g h t l y built He w ea rs g l a s s e s and has a scar under h i s light eve. He s h o w s a hashed nose a n d half of his u p p e r d e n t u r e is missing H s English is broken He rn a n articulate, w e l l ­ , n o v e l s c d bred Spanish “ This isn’t bad compared to o t h e r s . ' ’ he says of h is scars "N o one e s c a p e d th e suffering u n l e s s h e m r s p i n - Batista ' T earing into Batista and his fol­ lowers. he said. “They d e s e rv e no m ercy. They showed none T h ee v.*c>t'p m u rd e re rs who exploited o ur people Besides killing thousands, thev stole millions of dollars with their corrupt government He exalted Castro in an elo­ quent m anner He also attacked th? charge that branded C a stro a communist. Jtl!\ 26 movement was lower classes sta rted not hv bul the cultured people of Cuba People tike lawyers businessm en men of education And you know 'he G bmmunists Uke to prey on the daw ntrodden. ’’ “ The the He continued “ Castro is a m an of education. H e's not am bitious for power. He comes from a rich family and ho himself is indepen­ dently w ealthy.’’ Crrtr added “ It r f monev to stage this revolution hut little CesHsn collected from to iceept aid from wealthy past poll R o a n s He didn’t want to use this as a claim to enter Cuban po’it.cs again the oeorte He it little by' refused took a them lot “ And Russia did not give us a i s aid either the w a r ceniId have been over in two w eeks," he concluded IT they had Cruz wilt return to Cuba in May to visit his family He wit! r esu m e his s t u d i e s here in S eptem ber Tie is on a Good Neighbor scholarship and supplements this b v w orking for the Chemistry d epartm ent. Roll On, Brazoz U T bac b e e n * d o w n -g r a d e d ” on its TCI*, th is y e a r . “ g a m e m a n n e r s " a-rain. Again the Southw est Conference N|wirtx- manship Com m ittee has a c c o r d e d the ‘Horn followers the heralded sixth spot out of seven schools. W e w o n ’t a t t e m p t to b e lab o r t ho p o s­ sible w h y ’s a n d w h e r e f o r e ’s of w h y I T lost. The "pore Aggies," who held down the cellar spot in the awards, filled the ed itori­ \A R Battalion W ed n es­ al column of the day bewailing their fate and berating and derating the rest of the conference for being "Unfair to Organized Vggies.” N o ting th e aw e s o m e fact th at a n Aggie fr e s h m a n w a s g u n n ed down on th e lawn of a U T f r a t e r n i t y house try in g to pilfer p o rtio n s of an Aggie Sign and t h a t e c s t a ­ tic U T fa ns s to rm e d pillows do w n on the w ell-behaved A&M corps d u rin g t h e fo o t­ ball g am e, to a g r e e t h e B a t a k a n seem s w ith t h e low -r a tin g for I T ( t h o u g h w e ’re t h e F o rty A cres cro w d s u re r a t h e r th a n A&M as the real ce lla r d w e ll­ th e y see er s). Weeping piously, the Battalion s a y s of the Aggie corps, “ Maybe th a t’s w h y they in sportsmanship — they cam e out were so well behaved they tost w e r e n ’t noticed at the g am es.” last Well, sh u ck s. B razos Valley boys, m a y ­ be y o u ’re rig h t. ★ ★ T h o u g h w e ’r e not b rim m in g o v e r w ith (a v i r t u e pride for U T ’s “ s p o rts m a n s h ip alm ost as elusive as ‘ p u rity ), w e re m o re c o n cerned w ith th is once-a-y e a r v a l u e ju d g em en t g r o u p itself. We’d like to see some vast ch an ges in the a i m s of the Southwest Conference Sportsmanship Committee — or we d like to see the "judging team pinked. R a t h e r t h a n ‘‘r a t i n g ” one a n o t h e r , it seem s to us, th e schools of th e c o n fe re n c e should tr y to w o r k to g e th e r in e s t a b l i s h ­ ing b e t t e r s p o r t s m a n s h i p an d sp irit fo r its own sake, e x c h a n g in g ideas on p la n s and p r o j e c t ', a n d w o r r y i n g less a b o u t w h o wins th e “ good g u y s " tro p h y . A “ s tu d y c o m m itte e " h a s been e s t a b ­ lished by th e s p o rts m a n s h ip g r o u p with UT, Rice, an d SMU' re p r e s e n ta tiv e s s u p ­ posed to c a r r y the hall for som e c o n c re te re c o m m e n d a tio n s fo r change. We ho|w> th e y ’ll carry through with this — and that UT will play a major role in seeing that some stern revam ping is done. ★ i c O ne ironical note, we believe, is th e fact t h a t the U niversity of A r k a n s a s tied for the p ere n n ia l w in ners, first place w ith t bio F a y e tte ^ illia n s And it w a s o u r u n d e r s ta n d in g t h a t the n eigh b o rs of (L ittle Rock re s id e n ts ) hav e been kind of in h o s ­ pitable w i t h v is ito rs of late ( p a r t i c u l a r l y federal t r o o p s ) . Two Parties? D an S tr u v e is a D E M O C R A T f r o m the word “ Go, J e f f e r s o n and Ja c k s o n , Go. Go, Go." lie s currently spearheading a "bigger and better” Young Democratic Club on campus and is calling for more partici­ pants in w h a t he calls, "first hand poli­ tical education.” D a n is new ly-elected p resid ent of th e Young D e m o c ra ts . Currently lie s urging a big turnout of student D e m o c r a t s fo r the S tate D e m o ­ c r a tic E x ecu f iv e Committee m e e t in g S at­ urday morning here in Austin. “I t ’ll be p e r h a p s a step f o r w a r d fo r two- party politics in T e x a s if th e C o m m i t t e e passes som e of th e Hiles t h e y ’ve been con­ sidering,” s a y s he. We believe th a t s tro n g political d u b s ort c a m p u s a r e helpful to a public a lf a ir s - conscious e n v i r o n m e n t. And we believe that one way that two- party politics can be beefed up — right here at h om e — is bx some vigorous ac­ t h e Young Republican Club, tion which, as far as we know, has taken a long winter's nap on campus. from C o m p e titio n is th e spier of political life. to the F o r t y A cres W h a t's h a p p e n e d “ P a r t y of L in c o ln ? ” Revolt? Rep C h a r l e s H alleck h as kicked in the door of th e G G P u ltra -c o n se rv a tiv e s t r o n g ­ hold. It from both sides in legislation for “ liberal of civil rights and foreign policy, “spending legislation for defense and education may be forthcoming. looks the aisle like support N o n - S o u th e r n D e m o c ra ts a r e buckling down to w h i t t li n g a w a y some of th e power of the se n io rity -s a n c tio n e d Dixie p o w e r in th e H ouse a n d S em ite It appears that, regardless of what the White House plans to do during the next two years, the Solon* are ready for a g ­ gressive action and do-or-die spending. Be r e a d y fo r the firew orks. into the (Editor s not? Carlos D. Cond? leaves h i' spoils corner and ven­ jungles of the edi­ tures that torial page with a column will dig into the n e ' s behind lh? news. It will range from the ser­ ious and to the lighter side of life in (he pool hall news analyst st vie. It s a column un th an e y e for everything and on everything So hop aboard and loin Coorie as he roams the Forty A n re' 1 the controversial Bv ( \ K I/OS CXI MIK in 1967 On? day in Matanzas. an 18-vear«*, u ien k i t u u u tr the ira Hp- clo'pi fo . . COLLEGE BREWERY . The University of California at De is began a course last month n brewing technology, as par' of Its agricultural curriculum. Using an expel internal min? the course will tin e brewery cover the complete operation from cereal preparation to bottl­ ing. and no doubt to consum p­ tion. two of CANCER CAUSE . . lung cancer, . Smog and the m a jo r problems of present-day research, have been linked by a California government bureau. The answer the circ urns! ant ta I ev denrc com pil­ ed, be* rn the pollution od air. according to Cigaret smoking and other can­ cer-producing agents all revolve the prevention of pure ounri a ir to the lungs . SILENT G E N ER ATIO N . . From the Miami Student comes 'his jewel Two second graders u e r e on the playground when they he?id a let plane fly over- head One said “ Thai looks like an F-86.' said the othc* one. “ those swcpt-back wings m ake it an F-108 ” 'No the and They began discussing the merit* of one plane over so­ othe technicalities of high speed flight when the bell rang One turned to the other. "Well I suppose we have to go n aed -tring those d a m n heads again," Integration Prime Goal Of Y Student Assembly D ealin g p r r m a n lv w ith ra c ia l d .scnm ination while emphasizing th a t the crux of the YWCA-YMCA work is to deal with student ques­ tioning and se arch for meaning the National Student Assembly of the YM-YW met at the University of Illinois D e c em b e r 27-Januarv 3 Resolutions of future action were passed and purposes of the organi­ zation were redefined and a m en d ­ ed M embership policy w as re s ta t­ ed Considered p rim a rily a social the world te rv ie e group during w a rs attention of the Y was fo­ cused on housing sta ndard s and stu­ general im provem ents the Y In view of dents this mem hei s rea sserte d their princi­ ples to he based on Christian un­ derstanding in r em a in in g tension, doubt, or faith. firm for R egarding m e m b e 1 ship th? A . according to Ben Kent, associate se creta ry , has neve r required an actual statem ent of faith. But vot­ ing or hold.ng office without an a-c i-tin n that the purposes of the Y are their own personal purposes. too With the new ruling, any m e m ­ ber can hold full m e m b ersh ip and participate fully stilt ply by d esit­ ing to be a m e m b e r of an organi­ zation with C hristian principles. As one me tu b e r puts it. “ The Y is inclusive in allowing anyone to is join who w ishps to do so and incisive in profession of Christian faith ’’ taken F our sections w ere into account bv the A -sem hlv with res­ olutions deriving from these sourc­ es- Men and W om en in the 20th Century, In Search of World Com- munity. Work and Vocation and Inter-Racial Relations Assembly a tte n d a n 's took a firm stand on racial discrim ination tac­ tic*. passing in resolutions two support of complete integration Th? Y will recognize w hatever ad vances have been m a d e in end­ ing racial discrimination and find w ays to help fraternities and sor­ orities move ahead as rapidly as in ending discrimination possible in policy and practice. As a step tow ard recom m ended they creating com m ittees composed of fraternity and sorority m em bers their within “ inescapable responsibility. to em phasize the Y this ★ this, Tn line with the associa­ tion proposes to work through ca m ­ for acceptance pus organizations of th eir personal for individuals worth and work with a d m in istra ­ tive and other a p p ro p ria te agen­ cies to end segregation in university and priv ate student housing. functioning policy for a Recognition of racial discrim in­ ation in eating facilities and other ca m p u s and com m unity services and work toward elimination of such practices was fur the! e m p h a­ sized. Resolution TI on this section re­ com m ends that all new s g ath er­ ing and news distributing agencies suppress unnecessary usage of th? race. religion, or nationahtv of any individuals involved in a situa­ tion that could cause ad v e rse pub­ licity innocent m e m b e r s of a particu la r race. religion or nation- a I ity. to Tn the line of World Community. the Assembly resolved to “ go on record as supporting statehood for in 1969 “ M em bers also Hawaii advocated direct contact with peo­ ple of other nations, especially the non-Western world those of Proportionately, also plan continuance of the USSR-US sum ­ they mer student exchange program, with 20 students from the Univers­ ity m aking the trip this summ er. In co nsideration of Men and T o men in the Twentieth Century, the Assembly a tte n d a n ts recommend­ ed that a total movement em b a rk on the problem s involved, studying the m eaning of being an authen­ tic sHf c a p a b le of fulfilling com­ plete manhood and womanhood The Assembly, the scope of Work and Vocation m ade 12 sug­ gestions : n • Th" YM-YW should explore th* use of w ork and vocation as their m a jo r focus the and d ’strict • s ta te councils should s p o n s o r weekend retreats, using " L a b o ra to r y Training gnsrinn o f Group D y n a mi c s ” This includes psychology, sociology and anthropology w i t h t r a i n e r s to deal with the r e l a t i o n of work and vo­ cation to culture lo students I • G uidance program s on college cam puses should be anal yzed for^ the promotion of facilities to en­ c o u r a g e s m d e n t s to t a k e apt i t ude tests, a n d to s h a r e the results wi t h the N ational P ro g r a m C o m m i s ­ sion • Consultations of the YM-YW staff who a r r r e l a t e d to techni cal schools shoul d be held and devise relating wa vs of technical C h r i s t i a n faith. p ro g ra m m in g , to fields the 9 In p r o g ra m planning ‘ role p l a y i n g ’ should Vie done by local associations, po rtray ing dimensions that involve ethical and moral ele­ ments a s a m e a n s to involve peo­ initiate dialogue ple and All r e s o lu tio n s are final as thev* stand now The National Student Council of Youth nal censorship has faded, the failure should be lauded and not maligned. E ven lf legal m e an s had failed, surely Mr Clark would not recom ­ mend that we. Vigilante like. take th? law into o u r own hands. in which ease When public m inded citizens no m a tte r how well m otivated, decide to censor the legal reading habits of 200,000 people and the distribu­ tion habits of one. sinister dangers hide in the shadows Law by d em ­ shunted aside ocratic processes and in its stead, is law b r a nonrepresentative and unquali fled few'. there If the F T A. fears for our youth let them pres­ as well they may. sure for additional legislation that will adequately and constitutionally protect our children without inter­ fering with the legal enjoyment rd m a ny thousands of adults is censored The United States has recently held that censorship by a legally ordained group is unconstitutional when w'hat is deter is wholesome for mined by what children This decision was based on the very sensible grounds that reading habits of a nation the could not he confined to Mother Goose and Little Women And yet here is Austin, a self- is a llo w ed to be drop p ed b y th e p eo p le of A u stin , the lib e r ty lo v in g spirit of A m e ric a is tr u ly d e a d and one cannot h elp hut w o n d e r w h a t th e F T A s Its' is next on R o b er t J. Ptro 3007C R ed R iv er * * Comic* Beaten T o t h e E d i t o r : I u se d to th in k P o g o and P e a n^iis w e r e d ie th in g s Vn print, but d u rin g the past s e m e s ­ ter my la u g h s h a v e c o m e m o r e and m o r e fr o m “ T he F irin g L ine fun niest H o w e v e r , on W e d n e sd a y . J a n ­ u a ry 7. th e m ost a m u sin g a r tic le my e y e s h a v e y et beheld a p p e a r e d un d er in U n io n title " B e e r Idea S een a s U T Dowmfall ’’ T h * a r tic le w a s rn fa c t dow nright lu d i­ cro u s. th e I b e lie v e H o w e v e r fu n n y , I think die art icle w a s m is p la c e d . T he tra sh r a n w ou ld h a v e b ren m o re a p p ro p ria te that all m a fu rp WTule la r e la t iv e te r m , a d m itte d ) id e a s sh o u ld h a v e a h e a r in g , I a lso b e­ lie v e c h ild r e n 's w r itin g s and ho lie fs lo v in g m o th e r s o r fa th e r * ea rs not ta k in g u p s p a c e rn an in fo r m a tiv e n e w s p a p e r . a r e o n lv for a fit I ho{>e I h a v e n t tread too h e a v . h u t, little g i r l s lim it to e v e n ity on p le a s e , the m o st e x tr e m e a u d a city ? Ihe isn t th e r e a to es Kart XL (M om 311k W h eeler St HAVE MXI EVEP BEEN AT E^ A (BORH £ 2 ? T h e D a® ' T exan O p in io n s ex pressed rn The D a ily T e x a n a r t those o f the Ediiorj or o f th e w riter o f the article a n d n o t necessarily those o f the U n iv e r s ity administration The Daily Texan, a student newspaper of The U niversity of Texas, t* pun­ ish e d in Austin T exas dally except Saturday. Monday, and bohda> periods. September through M av bv Texas Student Publications, inc News ’ontribufions will ne accepted nv telephone (GR 'J-2473) or at the edi­ torial office, I R 103. or at the news laboratory J R M2 inquiries (-oncerre­ in g delivery should he made in J B. 107 and advertising. J. R 111 (GR 2*2790). Entered as second-class matter October 18 1943 at the Poet Office s t Austin. Texas, under the Act of March 3 1879 ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE The Associated Pre:,, m exclusive!v entitled to the use for republication of a1) news dispatches credited to it or not otherw ise credited In thts newspaper and local Items of spontaneous origin published herein Rights of publication of All other m atter herein also reserved. '"ESST" Associated Collegiate Tress All A mer)cee Paoena&kei Houthn esters Journalism Congree* Alorton* Editorial Press Conference A Press Aarrtce MEH n m Delivered in Austin .......................... Mailed in A u s t in ...................................................................................................... Mailed out of t o w n ...................................................................................................... 75 m ontl S Tit mon ti I r|0 mon?) SUBSCRIPTION RATES S T A F F F O R T H IS IS S I F .................................................................... ......................................................................... ( .F R A U ) ( .R E E S Issue Kilitnr A eel-.(ant I sa n e E d ito r ................................................ M A R T R FT II G O V IG ! JC Issu e N ew s Editor ....................................... .............................................. lo Kickmanr A ssista n t Night R e p o r t e r * Copyreaders ....................... ..................................... Kay K inney J ani 5 Knob! ii Fred B n i« s. Parti W atkins Tommy M o a s P io p cn re Brown, D on M yen ............. ............................................................. Charlie Smit! Night Sports E ditor Assistant* .............................................. J e r r y Scarborough. C h a v es I foehn? Dennis B a rb o ra l .......................................................... Susan D e a n o v id J a n e t P eavy, Cynthia V o llm e r Leonard Mendicant ............................................................................ Ray K lem p N ight A m u s e m e n ts E d itor A ssistant.* ............................................... . l i f e Editor ................................................... Ja n B rinkerhol ....................................... Carnie F e r g u s o n Mary ret Y e ^ley N ight Wire E ditor Night C am pu s Assistants Editorial A ssistan t Sharon Ed so ................................ k d j L on^cop Judy Up G Collegiate Corral WHAT Wf OUGHT I © OO rn & H F SCCO *OH W OUlO YOU U «g A v z s e e c u b , TSN cfisrr* f MAPAV\g- 6 U X A C A B * , s e t m o o z Kappa Sigma, Campus Guild W in Finals Friday, January 9, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN P a y Pharr A-Field _______________ B y G E O R G E P H A R R ________________ Texan Sports E d itor While W atching Television .. . The idea behind this column was started on Thursday, January I, so maybe today’s article should really have last, week’s dateline on it. We were sitting there in front of the] television set, trying to finish up those black-eyed peas and also going for another shot of murine to keep our eyes open for the final half of the Rose Bowl game. Say, we thought, watching. Joe Kapp try to outrun the* Iowa defenders, maybe a col-, um n on p red ic tio n s for the New Y ear would b e a Rood idea. So, durin g th e la s t few m inutes of tile g am e w e m ad e a few jo t­ tings and th e n decided to w rite the colum n th e n ex t day. But, the n e x t d a y tile local p a p e r h ad a “ s tra ig h t" colum n on predictions, sm a sh in g our idea. T herefo re, we shall tr y to gaze into the cry stal ball and com e up w ith som e rea lly g rea t g u esses on w h a t to p redict. You re m e m b e r th is “ c ry sta l" — it is th e sa m e one we used to stum ble th ro u g h the football predictions w ith. Relays to Be Best Ever M arch — ’lk*m s finish F eb ru ary—S pring training opens T ed W illiam s signs c o n tra c t for 51 p e r cent of the Boston fra n ch ise. TCI! rep o rts all tickets sold f o r > its g a m e w ith HSU in F o r t W orth. F lo y d P atte rso n says he Is going to defend his title. Ja n u a ry — A rm y ’s Red B laik ac­ job; th e B a y lo r coaching cepts three SWC co a ch e s im m ediately resign. C a sey Stengel, speaking from C alifo rn ia, says the Y anks will be lu c k y to w in again. Sam Boyd is h ire d by Stephen F . Aus­ la s t in tin as football coach. Floyd P a tte r- B o rd er O lym pics as F d d ie South- son says he is going to defend his e m is beaten three tim es in stretch d riv e by unknown Jo e B o n s of title. little W axachie Tech. F ra n k L ane for 'H orns an d Coach D arrell Roy- i th re a te n s to tra d e 22 p la y e rs aw ay a1 ex p e rim en ts w i t h sensational for new “ L onesom e Q u arterb ack .” The 'C le v e la n d . M ickey M antle s t i l l big q u estio n : How does he get the holding o ut; W illiams h in ts he signals to th e huddle? Bibb F a lk m ig h t sign him for “ new " Boston loses p redicts h is te a m “ w on't be Strong th is y e a r ." Four-w ay tie for m iddlew eight cham pionship. T exas basketball cham p io n sh ip in SWC— c l o s e s spring train in g a s eight all with 8-6 re c o rd s. Mickey M antle fresh m en move onto s ta rtin g line- retu rn s f irs t c o n tra c t (for $75,000* up, Floyd P atterson sa y s he is and says h e w a n ts “ a little m o re ." going to defend his title. too I club. S ugar R ay R obinson th ey don’t s ta rt hu stlin g if Kyle, Kelly Lead Kappa Sig Over PEM in Class A Finals ny. EDW ARD KNOCKE Intram ural Sports Staff led by K appa S igm a, their sharpshooting tw ins, C a r r o l l K elly and J a c k h \I e , rolled over F E U , 40-28, to take the ( lass A intram ural basketball cham pion­ In ( la ss B action , C am ­ sh ip . p u s Guild cam o from behind to d e fe a t S igm a Nu, 29 21, for the ch am pionship. K appa Sigm a who easily de­ fe a te d the N ightriders W ednesday night d id n 't have m uch trouble T h u rsd ay as they w ent a h e a d early in tho first half and never trailed throughout the gam e. Ronnie W aldie sank a shot from w ay out and Kyle m ad e a free throw w hich p u t K app i Sigm a in an early. 3 0, lead. T e rry P age, a long shot specialist, h it for two p oints for P E M to m ake the score pus Guild found T hursday night * action a little rougher, for they ran o v er Selioen H ouse to take • W ednesday’s g a m e, 43-13. i J a c k King w as top sc o re r fo r, C am pus G uild as he connected for a to ta l of l l points. P a t M yers j had five points w hile D on Cooper, j H enry T roell, and Charles T r o e ll: each h ad four points for th e win- j ners. G lenn F e rris sank seven j points losers w hile; th e Joe N eal and Bobbie Huston each connected for five points. lead to In the e a rly p o rt of th e gam e, j I it seem ed as if Sigm a Nu could ; do anything but lose the g am e as they ro a re d to an e a rly 7 0 le.;d. This the ra lly w as sp a rk e d by expert shooting of H uston and i Louis Shenault. H ow ever, this lead soon faded as the bucket to hit King sta rte d and w ith Cooper adding two m ore points, Sigm a N u’s lead w as d e­ creased to 19-9. Cooper and K ing scored four m ore points for C am ­ pus G uild w hile allowing Sigm a Nu only tw o points to put C am ­ into a 1312 halftim e pus Guild lead. T he beginning of the second half seem ed as lf Sigm a Nu w as s ta g ­ ing a com eback when G lenn F e r ­ ris and L ester P aine scored two quick jum pshots to put the N u’s back into a 16-13 lead. In trying tighten up the gam e C am pus to to foul, giving the G uild s ta rte d N u’s a 21-17 la tte r lead p a rt of th e gam e. the in H ow ever, C am pus Guild w as not to be denied, for they cam e r o a r­ i n g back in tile la st m om ents to j defeat S igm a Nu for the C lass B title. I L E T 'S J U M P IT! Larry Sikes, K a p p a S ' q m a , t i e s u p a n u n i d e n t i f i e d P E M p l a y e r in T h u r s ­ d a y ' s C l a s s A i n t r a m u r a l c h a m p i o n s h i p r o u n d . K a o p a S i g m a w e n , 4 0 - 2 8 . L o o k i n g o n is K a p p a S i g ' s L ynn C a r t e r a l o n g w i t h P E M ' s Bill B r e w e r . In t h e C l a s s B f i nal s C a m p u s G u i l d c a m e f r o m t h e b e h i n d j u m p bali Is r e f e r e e B o b G r e e n b e r g . t o w h i p S i g m a N u , 2 9 - 2 4 . C a l l i n g Colts, Giants Lead 1958 All-Pro Team B y th e A sso ciated P ress Tile cham pion B altim ore Colts and the N ew Y ork G iants cap­ tu red l l of the 22 positions on the 1958 A ssociated P re s s all-pro te am selected T h u rsd ay by sports w rit­ e rs covering th e N ational F ootball L eague cam p aig n . offensive ta c k le ; R ay the tw o units. P ittsb u rg h w as rep- Browm. W eitecha, c e n te r; Sam Huff, line- resen ted by defensive tackle E rn ie b ac k er; Andy R o b u s te r , defenisve c e n tn e r and defensive halfback ; ja c k B utler. Los Angeles also had end, and Jim m y P atto n , safety. th r e e - g u a rd D uane P u tn am , end gh0fn e r an(j halfback Jo n A r­ Six other clubs p laced m en on „ ---------------------- : „ lead . H ow ever, Kappa Sig got hot a s K yle and K elly sw ished the net with co n sisten cy and Larry Sik es tea m ed up with K yle to do som e great rebounding to g ive fraternity ch am p s a 22 11 tho halftim e fa rt, K yle In scored IO of his 17 points in tho first half. T he second q u a rte r sta rte d off w ith Sikes dropping a free throw for K appa Sig and then P a g e sank a jum p shot for the P h y sical Kdu- cation M ajors to m a k e the score 23-16 in favor of K ap p a Sigm a. in P E M c a m e brick the final seconds as B ippert scored a free throw and then P a g e scored ano­ th e r two points to m a k e the final score read 40 28, in favor of K appa } Sigma. Kyle w as the leading scoring for I the w inners as he hit fo r 17 points to lead K appa Sigm a. K elly w as runnerup w ith a total of l l . Tom I B urke, R onnie W aldie, and L a rry Sikes each d rip p e d in four points. T erry P ag e, the P h y sical E d u ca­ tion M ajo r's long shot ace, paced Joe : the losers w ith seven points. C lem ents h ad six and H ecto r Con- | tre ra s had five points for the ru n ­ nerup spot. n j . a le ^ little* Turn in your rebate slips now Tuesday, January 13, n e tt on the offensive outfit. D etro it p laced tw o m en while G reen B ay, W ashington, Cleveland th e C hicago B ears h ad one and p la y er each. C am pus Guild f a m e from b e ­ hind to ed g e S igm a N u, 29-21, to tak e th e C l a s s it crow n. C am - j! at the Co-Op and the Toggery. C o ache s H a v e Troubles s i g n April — T e x a s opens SWC play meet, and RS w orries ab o u t up­ com ing m eet. P a tte rso n : “ I w ill definitely to fig h t p retty soon." by defeatin g firs t five opponents. Previous to th is Bibb F a lk ’s group have 2-8 re c o rd . Clyde Littlefield says, “ T e x a s R elay s w e r e the* g rea test e v e r ." A P picks S enators and Cubs to w in flags. W ashing­ ton's new rookie sensation—R afael C astro—throw ’s tw o-hitter a g a in st Y anks in o p e n e r as Solons tak e AL lead. V ice -P resid en t Nixon tosses out first bal!, accidentally hits Bob Turley on rig h t shoulder. T r a i n e r co m m en ts: “ H e'll be our for th ree Ord US shuts out I ru guay in tea ck nffonsive m onths.” C o m m ittee set up base- m e e t, 320 to 0. St. Ixiuis C a rd in als ball to stu d y “ B eanballs by higher sell M cD aniels to H arlingen. P at- executive.’’ Floyd P atte rso n says h e ’s going to defend his title. A ugust — Y anks clinch pennant i a s B ra v e s frill into second division. S tengel adm its. “ We w e re lucky’, ~ if w e had had T u rle y w e’d b u t d o n e it sooner." T ed W illiam s throw s glove a t um pire w ho m akes g r e a t catch and a t the sa m e tim e to sses W illiam s from g am e. New P a n A m erican A ssociation sets at- t e n d a n c e record and m ile a g e rec- to r s o n : “ I will defend m y title. M uch, m uch m ore en S unday. * ’ ; UBC IUU» i Doke, Muennink Net Grid Honers D efensive end G ino M archetti, one of the six Colts on the squad, w as the only unanim ous choice, getting nil 41 votes of the experts. B a ltim o re’* Johnny Uni las, who set a rec o rd by throw ing a t le a st M aurice D uke and J e rry Muen one touchdow n p a ss 25 consecutive league g am es, receiv ed all but one nink. junior linem en for th e I ni- v ersify of T exas L onghorns, have vote for th e q u a rte rb a c k position. been nam ed to the A ll-Scholastic R a y B ern ,’, the C olts’ offensive Southw est football end. and J im Brow n. C leveland's team by the editors of the A m eri­ g re a t running back, each collected can People* E n cyclop ed ia. sta l­ 39 votes. O ther B altim ore w a rts on the te a m a r e Jim I in k e r, ta ck le ; Bennis M oore. anfj Gene Lipscom b, de­ C onference — Tensive tack le. The G ia n ts’ all-pros a r e R osey Letter of Intent Idea Gaining N C A A Favor S ch olastic stan ding, a* w ell n* gridiron ability, w a s the b asis on which the 1958 team w a s selected . F ollow ing i* the 1958 A m erican P e o p les E n cyclop ed ia AU S >uth- West C on ference Sch olastic F oot­ ball T eam : End M aurice D oke, T ex a s E nd A lbert W itcher, B aylor T ackle J e rr y M ays, SMU T ackle Jerry M uennink, T exas G u ard Tom Koenig, SMU G uard Billy Gilbow, A rkansas C onter D ale W alker, T C I' B ack C harles M ilstead, T exas A&M B ack Billy Dunn, SMU B ack Ja m e s M onroe, A rkansas B ack R aym ond Chilton, Rico M ay — F a lk ’s te a m wins confer­ ence w ith und efeated season; L it­ tle field 's tr a c k s te rs fight off ch a l­ lenge by A rk a n sa s in SWC m e e t. Y anks tra il in AL by I J R ; S ena­ tors ship o u t rookie Castro (re co rd : 1-ID . B r a v e s lead in N L by 21— everyone sa y s, “ Let s b rea k up th e N atio n al le a g u e . . . it’s too w eak ." A rch ie M oore sets reco rd with m o st knockouts in third round of IO ro u n d e rs. P atte rso n : “ I ’m going to d efe n d ." Ju n e — LA D odgers a re booted out of rno^e—BACK. Sam Snead m isses tw o-inch p u tt in National Open, loses title. Sal M aglie sold to Y an­ kees bv C a rd s. New York m oves Into in A m erican L ea g u e: M antle fin ally signs. S ugar R ay reg ain s title and indicates he m ight fight “ one m o re ," P atte rso n : ‘T il probably defend soon.'' firs t CINCINNATI '.F — D ele g ates to the N ational C ollegiate A thletic A ssociation convention T h u rsd ay held a long discussion of a national “ l e t t e r of intent" sy stem of sign­ ing ath letes who receive financial ' to oui in getting through college. Th* only result w a* a strong ind ication that the Idea I* g a in ­ ing favor, but there still are so ironed out m a n y detail* to be that it isn't likely to be adopted on a national b asis for som e tim e. conferences which now* R epresentatives of colleges and em ploy J ti! v — P a b lo Jones pitches no- this system spoke in favor of ex- h itte r for C leveland and Lane ad- tending its scope. O thers, how ever, m its he won t ho traded. Light- re ite ra te d th e ir opposition and they found a big stum bling block w eight cham pionship trade" hands all for fifth tim e this year. Seven guys in the fact that they ra n I a g le e run m ile in less than four m in u tes; on the d ates when schoolboy ath- ; lotos should be signed by Hie col- I fans a t sta d iu m file out ea rly , leges. U ru g u ay d e fe a ts R ussia in tr a r k The b asic idea is th a t w hen a college goes out to re c ru it an a th ­ lete, it p e rsu a d e* him to sign a le tte r saying he intends to e n te r a certain institution and will receive stipulated financial aid. Once th a t it signed, no o th e r college in the sa m e conference r a n m ake him a financial offer unless it is ag re ed th a t he w on’t bp eligible for in te r­ collegiate ath letics. This * vat em ha* been In e ffect for se v era l year* In the South­ eastern , Southw est and se v er a l other con feren ce*. So far. there n ever h ave been any Intercom fercn ce agrem en t* about r e sp e c t­ ing Ruch contract*. Strongest opposition cam e from i ea ste rn argued colleges, w hich that th e ir adm issions are based on b o ard e x a m in a tio n s which fake place la te r in the y e a r and that they would be a t a serious disad v an tag e if they couldn t talk to athlete* who alre ad y had signed w ith o th e r Institutions. This long discussion w as In sh a rp co n trast to the alm ost a u t o ­ the m atic accep tan ce by sam e ro u n d - ta b le group of the NCAA Television C o m m ittee’s report. This rep o rt, proposing the con­ tinuation of football TV controls on m uch in past y e a rs, w as ren d to the group and nobody arg u ed about it. the sam e basis a* SCORES N orth C arolina 44, Wake F orest 14 V irginia 89, P enn State SI Seton H all 57, M uhlenberg 55 Have a WORLD of FOH! Travel with UTA Unbelievable Low Cost i ^ E u ro p e 60 D«n .iL ('«« $645 Orient 43-65 f>oyt .27— hom $976 I M e r " / f o u r ! t a c g* A t t V tm c o y s ! ) V - L - ' - j A ! , o —....... W * lr p l l o w ( M i t o M « » Ct * 1 6 9 u p I >U* - A l " * ' O S e 9 9 V O H o w o . t S t u d y Tow' o p n o t Around »*>• World $1798 up A t l i Y o u r T r c v » t A g o n * A t l i y 545 5th Art. Nt* Yuk 17 UU2 (544 •out T 8 J U U , ll im. SI V A ^BASKETBALL Boom W H EELER n % a o r * sc a*w t h W HAYNES bosh G R ID E R "WWUtV CM A Tfrr 0*19*1 t i * ' S C T S H O T A R T I S T ’ AMD TMH* FABU LO U S Many a girl would rather w al k home t h a n do w ith o u t Camels. F o r th e 10th straight year, th is cigarette outsells every other — every filter, ev en ' king-size, every regular. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled fo r rich flavor and easygoing mildness. Today as always, the best tobacco makes the best smoke. D o n 't g i v e in to fads and fancy stuff . . . Have a real cigarette - have a CAMEL . - n I d o n ’t m i n d y o u r r u n n i n g out o f g a s — but C ornels!'' A. J, B t f Z i li t Toilets) C c , W lcitoe Sa’.mb. N 0 . Friday, January 9, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag. 4 New Auditorium's Premier Presents Variety of Talent Stuff Texan B y LE O N A R D H E N D IX ) V IT Z ing nod des^n. The acoustic* are view for Austin Civic affairs, eon- evellen t, enabling each member ventions, cultural activities, and of the audience to thoroughly un- other types of entertainment, Austinite? were presented a dorstand and enjoy the perfor- magnificent array of talent Thtns- manre. One of the most modern tion use of both style and color in c m a n r e . u n r OI day night when the Austin Jay- structures in the South the audi- highlights the auditor urn. Mahog- cecs presented a very entertaining tori urn provides the public with any paneling is used quite rxterv* a beautiful and spacious entrance -lively to give a -somewhat tuxur- . . foyer and lobby. The glass-walled iou* atmosphere to the main audi- ,nbh. gives th* public a majestic ton urn. Comfortable padded chairs man Chaminsky, gave the aud- vto\v of metropolitan Austin. The add much to the audience s en- jence a performance of %Oth old new auditorium should open a new The orchestra, conducted by Hy- interior decora-, ' joyment.____________________________ j interesting nicipa ■’ ii UUU IJH.TOI An . . * r and new songs. Miss Shirley Jones a star of the motion picture musi­ cal, Oklahoma, gave as splendid a performance last night as she did in the film. Miss Jones proved her dramatic talents when she led her husband danced, sang, and did dramatic skits. The program started with a lull but picked up momentum atter the first, few acts. Jack Durant, well known night club entertainer, really put the audience in laugh­ ter with his wit* about h;* wife Phil Maraquin, a comedian of many talents, proved to be very funny despite a slow st r\ Hi- versatility as both a comedian and “ authority on the history of modem dancing was climaxed by his interpretation of the mam­ bo, the rhumba, and jazz danc­ ing. Dottie Ann Cooke gave an en­ joyable performance with hor ren­ dition of modem tap (fir ng Con­ way Twitty livened up the show with his rock and roll arrange­ ments. Twitty, .an M GM recording star, proved his talent by singing a good, slow ballad. Kenneson to Play In Friday Recital ,, The student R ecital Series of the Paso ami studied at North Texas Departm ent of Music presents ' ’tate College, the Berkshire Mu- j _ sic Center, and The I Diversity or * Claude K-nwron. collut, m o oms. T„ x(|> whrre h„ r,.,r|v„ d bach.- ter s thesis recital at 8:15 p m . jor nf musjr with honors in 1957, Friday in Recital Hall, M usic j Principal cellist with the Cniver Building He will be assisted bv «tty Symphony Orchestra and the I orerie Swanay, pianist, a grad- Austin Symphony, he is engaged as a teaching assistant in the Jun- Kite of Redlands Cniversity. Kenm-on a pupil of Professor ior *rin g Project. Horace Britt, received his early Form erly a member cl the Texas training from !,eon Wosika of Kl Western College F iculty String __----------------------------- 1 Quartet. Kenneson has appeared Phyllis Noonan to G ive Ju nior Piano Recital The Student Recital Series of the Department of Music prevents Phyllis Noonan, pianist, pupil of Fernando l^iires. in a Junior re n ­ tal at 4 p.m. Friday in Recital Hall. Music Building. Sanger, Ross and Andre*, two men and a woman and an unusual dance team, gave a somewhat vaudeville type of act two sonatas by Scarlatti, in G K. 574“ bv Mozart. “ Variations by on marvelous structure employing all Brahms and “ Lhsle Joyeuse ’ by the new concept* in modern build- Debussy. Miss Noonan will prevent The new city auditorium an Original Theme” “ Gigue is a N O T H IN G F IN E R T H A N ’5 9 E R M O V I E S ! Hollywood'« tug Now Pie*twos will no* bo •oeo ox TV for yoor* end y»or%t e < to -A g s t t nwPfaxc >•* Soc a w k m n Picture h e n J W ovi# Theatre! * * * PARAMOUNT F|RST S H O W i i e n A I I I O U M. in numerous chamber music pro- ! grams. While studying with Eu- gene Lehner of the Kolisoh Quar­ te;, he was presented rn a series of cham ber music concerts af i “ Tanglewood,” summer music fes- | t iv a l. I He has appeared as guest con ' duetor of the E l Paso Symphony Orchestra and the Border Music Festival Ort hest: \ and was direc­ tor of instrumental music at the j Bassett School in Kl Paso. He will play before a jury of celebrated cellists when he competes in the Pablo Casals Second International competition in Zalapa, Mexico, this month, Konm son s recital will include “ Sonata in A M ajo r" by Roccherin, “ Prelude to Suite V I " by Bach. I “ Sonata in A minor (A rp eg gios) by Schubert, and “ Sonata, Opus 102, No. I ” by Beethoven. The T O W E R IN U adventure thai clashes aaainst heaven itself! ‘Captain' Next in Series “ The Captain from Koepenick” will be presented February 12 as in a series of Selected the next Film Dassies presented by the University Film Program Commit­ tee at Batts Auditorium. UT Concert Band To Give Program Austin's Fine A rts Theatre N O W ! O P E N 1:45 “ Slot, ERROL T H IN N - H E T H GRECO' TREVOR HOWARD ■ EDDIE ALBERT and ORSON WELLES O n * m a S c o p E COLOR by Ot Ufxt I W-< ' im* HfcClMI 'N Urn* * m rn PLUS! TOM and JERRY S T A T E NOW! HELD OVER! 2ND WEEK FIRST S H O W 12:00 LAST S H O W 9:10 INGRID BERG M A N • CURT JURGENS Overwhelming! The Love of a Woman! we in n of the six t h HAPPINESS a u h . ta**— R O B E R T DONAT C IN F m a 5 c o p £ C O L O R a jo* cwrvn rex new* •**A i V A R SIT Y N O W SH O W IN G ! F E A T U R E S AT 2:00 I OO. 6:00. R OO. IO OO “ B E S T MON I E O F I H I I * A R " • N EW Y O R K ( K I T H S A H A R D CHAINED FURY! STAKLEY KRAMER TONY CURTIS SIDNEY POITIER T H E E P I A N T ^ - O n e s JEAN SABIN ■■m u mml CAPITOL O O I IO U S H O C K E R O T E N 11:45 JACK PALANGE ANITA EKBERG NIGEL PATRICK !. -MMM '• » coitnwM ; v it , , C i n c o * a S c o p £ . P I . U S 2 n <1 I K A T I R E C H I E F uo n fo r l e i KICKS! C T 5 0 c aft (\M\ \*1W-* \ I U " 1’ Danish Gym Team To Perform Today A program of gym nastics, tumb- ; ling, courtesy and folk dances will be presented by a Danish gymnas- i tic team at 8 p m. F r id a y in Greg- j o rv G ym . Single admission ticket* w ill be S I for adults and 50 cents for chil­ dren, These tickets w ill be sold i t the G reg o ry G ym Box office, but no tickets w ill be sold in advance. The event is an added attraction in the Cultural Entertainm en t ser­ ies. Made up of 12 women and IS men. the troupe began its 10-month tour of the United States Septem ­ ber I U nder the direction of PouI Clausen, this team of Danes in their late teens or early twen­ ties is composed of mem bers from folk high schools and gymnastic organizations from a ll oxer Den­ m ark. The two-hour program w ill con­ sist of a display of p rim ary fun­ dam ental gym nastics, advanced gym nastics, and apparatus and tumbling. In addition to these rou­ tines. the troupe w ill present 17th and 18th century courtesy dances which w ere danced only by the king's court and nobility. These dances as w ell as the native folk dances w ill be performed in col­ orful Danish folk costumes. With rhythm to the music, the w om en’s team perform s while the men do standing exercises and perform on the wall-bars. The perform ance is free only to students who m ay present blanket taxes at the door for admission. Texas Art Exhibit How at 'Laguna' The twentieth annual Texas Painting and Sculpture Exhibition is on exhibition at Lagun a Gloria A rt G alle ry. The annual show, assembled by the D allas and Houston Museums of Fin e A rts and the San Antonio A rt League for the State F a ir of Texas w ill be here through Fe b ­ ru a ry I . E m ily Genauer, art c ritic of the New* Y o rk Herald-Tribune, screen­ ed entries for this y e a r ’s “ Texas A n n u al." TV Tonight Vivian Blaine Guests On Hit Parade FRIO 4T 6 30 p.m. Y O U R H IT P A R A D E . Guests: Vivian Blame and Eddte Albert, “ Say, from Broadway’* Darling.’’ 8 p m. P H I L S IL V E R S SHOW. Tonight a movie star falls desper^ ately in love with Sgt. Bilko. With I Julie Wilson. S A T U R D A Y 7 p m . P E R R Y COMO. W ith: Jan e Wyman, Rosemary Clooney* and the Kingston Trio. 8 p.m. B L A C K S A D D L E . Debut of a new' Southwestern, set in post- Civil W ar days. Clay Culhane, an ex-gunfighter. wants to become a successful lawyer. I 9 p.m. G U N SM O K E. This hi Chester’s night. His Uncle Wesley I rome* to visit, so they let him think Chester is the Marshal, and Mr. Dillon his assistant. 10:30 p m M O V IE. Tonight: T H E S N A K E P IT . with Olivia De- H avilla n d . E V lr. KUT-FM.790.7 Mc j 6 59 Sign On 7 :02 News i 7:15 Evening Almanac 7:45 Sports 8:00 Symphony Showcase 9:30 Behind the Scenes I 9:40 Showband of the Southwest I 9 :55 Saturday Scoreboard 10:05 Orchestral Suite 10:25 News Final 10:32 Sign Off B0WL-0-RAMA 32 LANES — RESTAURANT O P E N 8 a.m. - 2 a.m. E V E R Y D A Y W E E K D A Y S : 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., 35c per Lin * or 3 Lines for a Dollar! F R E E IN S T R U C T IO N S M-T-W-F, 9:30-11 a jn . T H U R S D A Y , I p.m. — F R E E C O F F E E I i For information about Fraternity or Sorority L*agt»**, Lam ar a t Barton Springs Rd. C a ll H I 2-7801 O N STAGE O P E N S ' F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y C U R T A IN 8 P .M . F O R R E S E R V A T IO N S : P H O N E G R 6-0541 Plan now to a ttend G A L A O P E N IN G , N I X T P R ID A Y and S A T U R D A Y , Ja n u a ry 9 and TO. Tanness** W .lh a m 's forceful, dynam ite-lader* play. Bro adw ay version 'it'* un­ c u t' i W inner of the Pulitzer Pr ze and Critic*' Aw ard, I 9 A5 ! cm a. Hot Adult Entertainment Af popular price* . , . Plan on o p en in g night party! A U S T IN C IV IC T H IA T d t P l a y h o u s e # W . I a* U Y A CA Photographers to Vie n Collegiate Contest 'Tin Roof'Opens At ACT Today Prize Play Slated For Five Week-ends “ Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" starts a new year off for the Austin Civic : Theater Friday. This ACT pro-j duction of Tennessee W illiam s’ Pulitzer Prize winning play will run for five weekends and possibly more. Joe Bill Hogan will direct the j play and will use the original, un cut script which is considered one of W illiam s’ be^t and most contro­ versial. Its portrayal of emotional and psychological stress in a South errs fam ily has shocked many the­ ater goers. Despite its frankness the play won the Pulitzer Prize in 1955 and the New for drama York Critics Circle Award. Barbara Bel Geddes, Ben Gaz- zara, and Burl Ive* helped make the play a box-office hit as it ran for 694 consecutive perform­ ances on Broadway. Ive* wa* retained in the movie version of the play accompanied by Elizabeth Taylor and Paul New­ Janie Akers will alternate man. with Lu Wilson in the part of Maggie for the civic theater. Steve Turner has been cast as Brick and Jim Westbrook will portray Big Daddy. The supporting cast will include P n cilla Hollis, Bettie Sherman, W illiam Brown, Lavern e Drennan. John Shelton Davis. Bill Hoey, Paul Robert Tutt. Dianne Tiner, Roky Erickson and Karen Brown. Reservations may be made at the Playhouse box office for both the Friday and Saturday night per- m anc es. Telephone G R 6-0541. Campus photographers can win nation-wide renown and some pri­ ze* in the annual Collegiate Photo Competition. ' is March 15. The deadline for sending prints Judging w ill take place M arch 26 at the School of Journalism, University of Missou- The 130 piece University Long­ horn Concert Band will play a con­ cert Sunday at 4 p m. in Hogg Aud­ itorium. Tickets will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children with all proceeds going to the Cam ­ pus Chest, the University’s charity fund-raising agency. Vincent R. DiNino will conduct the concert, assisted by Richard D. Blair. The concert has been arranged by th*1 Campus Chest Steering Committee under the direction of Pat Wilcox and Bill Fielder, co chairmen. Scholz Garten A Delicious Lunch for 6 5 Every Day F rem I I a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Scholz Garten 1607 San Ja c in to D E L W O O D A D M I S S I O N soc RESTLESS YEARS J o h n ■»»*on — S a n d r a D e e S t a r t * 1 :00 -------- nu*-------- CRY TERROR Ja m r* Manoil — Rod Steiger M a rt* 8:40 A D M I S S I O N 50e PARTY GIRL R o b e r t T a i l o r — C y d C h a r t * * * S t a r t * 7:0(1 ----------- F l u , ----------- SUICIDE BATTALION M ic h a e l C o n n e r * — J o h n A s h le y Start* 8:.>4 D O U B L E R IL L — O P E N fi P.M. Stent*. “J f A ~ ‘"X.W M V k ■ W A C R U S A D E to save the African elephant from extinction, spon­ sored by an idealist, played by Trevor Howard, -finds support from various people, including Errol Flynn and Ju^ette vzreco in 1 ne Roon of Heaven, 1 now at the Paramount Theater. Roots of Heaven Found in Elephants M orel, played by T re vo r How- erd, believes that stopping trophy killing of the elephant is the last rem aining chance for men to be civilized and not destroy for the sake of destroying. To him, the roots of civilization can be cut as easily as killing wild life. the anim al He starts a cam paign to pre­ from extinc­ serve tion. but the local government re­ fuses his petition to stop game and iv o ry hunters from harm ing the elephants. Morel goes into hiding and con­ tinues his fight guerilla style, gath­ ering around him an odd group of followers who support his view- i point for various reasons. ish ex-officer Among the supporters are B r it ­ derelict I (played by E r r o l F ly n n ) and the hostess of the town s night club, played by Ju lie tte Greco. turned fight M orel s takes his group across the plains and through the jungles. They encounter everything from an elephant stampede to a m achine gun battle w ith a sm all a rm y of iv o ry hunters. The group is almost com pletely wiped out and Morel is disillusioned, but the faith others have In him keeps him | going. The movie is highly dram atic with a slightly humorous strain provided by such a w ide v a rie ty of actors as Orson W e lls and E d ­ die Albert. W e lls plays an A m eri­ can T V com m entator who takes M o re l’s cause to the rest of the world, and Albert a photographer who Joins M o re l’s cause. The acting in the m ovie is su­ perb, and each ch aracter brings out his part to the fullest T revo r H o w a rd s in the right of wild anim als to live and aim lessly slaughtered not makes an interesting theme. idealistic belief be Zlatkovich Appointed Advisory Board Member Professor Charles T. Zlatkovich, chairm an of the U n iv e rsity Ac counting Departm ent, has been ap­ pointed to the advisory board on ; accounting personnel of the Amer- j ican Institute of Certified Public ; Accountants. Professor Zlatkovich, m em ber of | the Texas Society of C P A and a past president of the Austin chap ter of the society received his Ph.D . degree from the U n ive rsity in 1952. By C Y N T H IA V O L L M E R T e x a n A m a s s m e n t # S taff Hordes of elephants and men struggling for an ideal in the plains of French Equatorial Africa com­ bine to make “ The Roots of Hea­ ven" unusual and dramatic. TTie film, which opened Thurs­ day at the Paramount Theater, is constantly filled with excitement is an Af­ and high emotions. rican adventure story with a dif­ ferent twist, concerned prim arily with a one-man crusade started by an idealist named Morel. It cl, during Kappa Alpha M u ’s na­ tional convention K A M , the National Press Pho­ tographers' Association, tile E n c y ­ the Ameri- clopaedia Brita n n ica , 'c a n Association of College Unions, and Life sponsor the contest. Awards include an all-expense week at Life for the portfolio w in ­ ner: sets of Encyclopaedia B r ita n ­ nica for first-place winners in the news, following ; feature, sports, pictorial, portrait or character, and picture story. classifications: Second and third-place w inners w ill also receive awards. I Contest rules and entry forms are available from V i Edom , N a­ tional K A M Secretary, IS W a lte r W illiam s H all. Colum bia. M issouri: from N P P A regional and National officers; and from the local stu­ dent union if it is a m em ber of the Am erican Association. Collin County Tale Published by Press “ A History of Collin County, T ex as” by J . Lee Stam baugh and L illia n Stambaugh has Hist been published at the U n iv e rs ity of Texas by the Texas State His­ torical Association J . The volume is the third in the Texas County and Lo cal H istory Series, under the general editor­ ship of Dr. H B a ile y C arro ll. T S H A director and U n iv e rsity of Texas history professor. The book discusses the history and importance of Collin County. Unity Study Class A class in the teaching* of U n it y School of C h ristia n ity is held every F rid a y at 7:30 p m in the U n iv e r­ sity Y.M .O .A . Build in g , 2200 G uad ­ alupe Street Student* are welcome R E T A IL T O B A C C O N IS T “ T h * r i p e lin o *** o f A n e t i c ’ ’ H ig h (.rad ** C ig a r # a n d P ip e T o b a c c o * M a g a z in e * . D a i l y P a p e r * P a r l o r W I L L D. M IL L E R & S O N Its W. fith St. rh. GR 2-0311 Quarterback The Steak The ultimate rn a charcoal I G R 2-9822. broiled steak— A full 16 oz. every bite edible— Top sirloin with a Texas size, baked Idaho potato and a large green salad at only TEXAN CLASSIFIED A D S GR 2-2473 M O N T H L Y C L A S S I F I E D R A T E S 8 words .............................................. . • • $ 6 OO ................................ ” V ” ll-OO 20 words C L A S S I F I E D D E A D L I N E S ............ M onday, Tuesday Texan W edn esd ay Texan ......................... Tuesday. T h u rsd ay Texan ........................ " , £ £ n(’s j a y - ............................... Thursday, F rid a y T .r*an f r id a y . ................................... Sunday Texan p rn. p.m. p.m. P.m. p.m. D A I L Y C L A S S I F I E D B A T E S 20 word* or less Addition*! words ...................................... I 95.........................1 .02 I day .85...............................OI ......... Each additional d ay Classified D isp lay ........................ $1.35 per column Inch In tho event of errors made in an advertisem ent, im m ediate notice must he given as the publisher* are responsible fo r o n ly one incorrect Insertion. Special Services Room and Board For Rent R E N T T-V's 1938 Portables. D a lly rates. H O 5-5597 G R 2-2692 Apartm ents G R O U N D F L O O R — 4 rooms — bath $45 OO. Fenced p la yya rd . 3 rooms nharc bath N ear U n iv ersity , bus, store. 710 W e st 22nd. G R 8-9243. ___________ F U R N I S H E D a p a r t m e n t , b o y s 1902 Nueces. T ile kitchen and bath $85.00 for two, $90.00 for three, $95 OO for four. G R 2-2768 M E N — B L O C K S T A D IU M M o d e r n , reasonable 603 E a s t 23’ a F U R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T S . C E N ­ T R A L heat. maid. p arkin g 2215 Leon. G R 8-9252. A P A R T M E N T F O R M E N T w o bed rooms B ills paid. R e a r 811 "A ast 6. Nurseries fants-MX Hot G R E E N 'S L I C E N S E D N U R S E R Y In Fenced yard. $30 OO m onthly $1.50 d a ily 25o h o urh Inspection welcome. 908 East 37th. G R 2 - 7 7 6 1 . ____________________________ lunch C H IP - N - D A L E N U R S E R Y A N D kin d er­ garten 1 block off campus. D egre* k indergarten teacher. Registered nurse owner a n d operator. G R 8-0616 — G L 3-0159. N E A R C A M P U S . C H O IC E of menu, Linens furnish* d W a ll to wall carpel CX i Room $65.00 Maid coolers, m onthly. 2510 Seton. G R 6-1556. service dence. Q uleE A P P R O V E D U N I V E R S I T Y G I R L S resi­ carpeted Maid fully s e r v i c e Air-condltloners Excellent meals. Reasonable rates. N ear main campus 2208 R io G rande, corner 220,. G R 7-1493. F O R T W O Q U I E T men — I'-* blocks cam pus La rg e g a r a g e bedroom. bath $30.OO each. Room m ate garage room. stm h needed 0>r qiimt man bath. $22 SO 1907 W Hit is G R 6-3344 B L O C K F R O M C A M P U S . Apartm ent” also double and single rooms w ith liv in g room. kitchen facilities ( .It 8-5588. 2618 Speedway. a n d For Sale M U S T M O V E I M M E D I A T E L Y . S a c ri­ fice com plete apartm ent of fu rn itu re than six months old Nothing more See evening a fte r 6 p rn. and all day Sunday. 1927 East 38>; . G R 8-1541. Dressmaking TIO NS. < Fo rm als L A D I E S ' T A I L O R I N G , A L T E R A ­ Im m ediate service. Experienced, Opening new shop. Sa llie B e lle Holmes 512 W e st 35th Guada­ lupe at 35th C L 3-0165 Alterations M E N ’S E X P E R T A L T E R A T IO N S done reasonably. Q uick service See M rs Jaco b so n ’* M en * W ear. 2332 Arnold, Guadalupe. Typing E X P F R I E N C E D R E A S O N A B L E : M IN O R e d i t i n g free. C lote in G R 8-3298 T H E M E S N O T E S - O U T L IN E S 2 page* Incom e tax re ­ double spaced 45c. turns. G R 6-4717. T H E S E S C A R E F U L L Y D O N E . E le c t r ic 900 W e st 31st. G R 2-9444. D E L A F I E L D P A G E . T Y P I N G G ra m m a r corrected. M im eographing. 20c H I 2-6522. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T A N Y kind. Reasonable. M r*. Vick. H O 3-1M3 T Y P I N G A N D M U L T I L IT H servta* V\ right T y p in g Service. G L 3-4973. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G . R E P O R T S etc., electric. G L 3-3546 or GL3-747S E X P E R I E N C E D R B A , G R A D U A T E electrta sorority are C arolyn Thomas. Am os, f>etty K a o ir and Ju lia Ann president; Janet Chatelain, pledge tra in e r; Jan at Austin, rush cap- Moffett. fain; and K a y Ponder, rush secre- ★ ★ ★ N ew officers of Beta Theta P i ta ry . ★ Jim Dannenbaum. second; D orothy Also. Dorothy Stroup, tre a su rer; frate rn ity a re B i ll McDonald, pres first vice-presi- .Jan M ille r, recording se c re ta ry; ident; J . B. W ills corresponding Sandlin, dent , third se c re ta ry; M artha V a llia n t, histor v ic e p re s id e n t; san: Diana Vollintine, senior pan- vice-president: Jim Schober. treas u re r; Jim Conn, social chairm an; hellenic; B ecky Reynolds, junior W a lte r W y ric k . house manager, panhellenic: and K a th e rin e Gid- and Stan C arruth. junior represen- i dens. scholarship chairm an. ta m e Also, B illie Traw eek, social chair- In te rfra te m ity Council. B ill Miles, to * * m an; Linda Richardson, activities E ta K ap p a Nu, E le c tric a l Kngin- ch a irm an ; Carolyn W ilson, stand erring Honorary Society, has clee la rd s chairm an; Dee W ilson, c h a f ­ ted officers for the Spring term . man of honor court ; and A lice B a l­ T hey are L a r r y M c P h a il, presi­ lard, secretary of honor court. dent; Robert Barksdale vice-presi- ★ ★ M a rk e tin g Soc ety to M eet O fficers ol Ihe A m erican M arket iiig Association are C larence A, Pietsch. president; R o g er Sm ith, Ferguson, keiing Association w ill ha\e a din- 1 tre a s u re r; Mike Lem m on, director ner-dance at 7 p m. Saturday and K a y Cam- the H oliday Inn. M em bers of the Am erican Mar- v ic e p re sid e n t; W ayne in of arrangem ents eron, secretary. Si, Si . . . Es Muy Deliciosa! Blankets G ive UT Nickname O f Longhorns J . H. E\ er w onder how the U n iv e rsity got its nick-r.ame. the I.onghorns? form er Lu tc h e r Stark, chairm an of the Board o' Regents and m em ber of the U T H a ll of Fam e, is responsible for the name - T e x a s Longhorns In 1913. when Mr. Stark gave his annual donation of warm-up blankets to the football loam , the word. I^onghoms, was sewed onto each one. Before this, the team had been called the Steers the Varsity' or 1 The nam e stuck Te\a* Tx>ng- horns sounded better to the sfu- I d e n is and sportswriters than the I name Steers, F o r m a n y years. M r. Stark gave blankets to each member of the team E a c h p layer then was re­ quired to w ra p up after coming i off the field The Cactus made its first re fe r­ team as the Long- , ence to the horns in 1913 The name is said to long time have been used for a but didn’t become “ o fficia l’' until it w as inscribed on l l new orange blankets flaunted on old C lark F ie ld Tile field w as then located on the *itf> now occupied by the Eng ineering Building. and M r. Stark served as a Regent for m any years and has made m any j cash donations to the U n iv e rsity. It w as through his influence that his m other’s invaluable book and art collections w ere donated to the U n ive rsity. Tile M iria m Lutcher Stark C ol­ lection consists- of ait objects. some o f which M rs. Stark collected in Eu ro p e Tile books are found in the St' ' k Room of the H um anities R e s e a r c h Center in the Main B u ild ­ ing. Business W iv e s to Sponsor Sale o f Cakes and Cook es Hom e baked cakes, pies, and cookies w ill be sold by the B B A Avives on the mezzanine of Sears R o e b u ck beginning at 9:30 a m. Saturday. T his is a part of a pro­ Hubby ject. Through School). 'Putting P U T S , EL MAT 504 East Ave. GR 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 MONROE'S "M exican Food to Take Hom e" G R 7-8744 EL CHARRO 91 2 Red River G R 8-7735 "I RELY ON TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS Mr. B.M.O.C. TEASIP SAYS "W HY DON'T YOU?" • Moving? Check For Rent-Apartments-Rooms • Lose Something? Try Lost and Found • Need Cash? Our For Sale ads get results • Want a Job? Read the Help Wanteds • Looking for a Roommate? You can find one by • Renting a Room? Our Classifieds cover the using Classifieds market USE • Need it Typed? Locate a Typist in Classifieds TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS SET T IN G T H E SU PPER T A BLE - a daily o: ur re ne® for O tila Gonzales, Kay Voetmann, and Barbara Polsky (left to right). The qiris live VA — an de Co-oo where they prepare their •*.■"' own meals, wa -h o she , a-d atte -d to a h o u seh o ld f r it t e r ' W akond a is one of e'cnt w o m e n s co-ops. Tnere are n > ~ e mer $ co-ops on the campus. Four Fashion Fellowships Available To College Women for Years Study N ew Y o rk C ity, has en- lore A u*u*t 31, 1959, are elig.ble j^ U rio n . and magazine editor,a1 AU senior women giaduating be- advertising, styling, radio and tel- Tobc-Coburn Si bool for Fashion C areers nounced that fashion fellow- ships w ill be awarded its an­ nual nation-wide - ontest among se­ nior college women. four in E a c h fellowship eo\ers full tui for the lion of $1,350 course for 1939-60. i earls to encourage graduates to field which holds great enter a for opportunities advancement one-year well-trained young women. Graduates hold jobs in buying. to apply. • ” 't C 'i c h o o l m aintain* placem ent i tam The school offers fellowships j gervice to help graduates through Three SDX's W in W riting Awards In National M eet Three U n iv e rs ity Sigma Delta second place entries won QU aw aid s in the professional jo u rn a l- frate rn ity * 1958 national writing contests. in Appearing the Texan w ere Roy P a ri* feature, “ A Voir e W ith a C a u se ," and a sports story by Grog O ld s Dayton K elley s “ R iv e r in T e x a s . " w hich ap­ N avigation peared in Prog ressive Farm et won an in outside p u blica­ "a rtic le s tions’’ aw ard. “ Temas "Ejection B u reau ©cfs Fast R e tu rn s .’' published in the Ja n u a rv ism ic of The Quill nation­ al S D X magazine was w ritten hv Don K now les, m em ber of the U n - v ersify chapter. rn The U n iv e r- ifv chapter ’ ated the annual fourth nationally Hogate Professional Achievem ent con'e-u for 1938 with 92.68 p c cent of its graduates actu e in the r old of journalism . SS II I hat Of f ered to Students B y K IT T Y CASEY to lice in a c o o p during the The 19 student co-operativa Bv- spring semester. G irls should ap­ housing ing units offer students economic ply at the office of the Dean of friendly, home-like Women, and boys m a y apply at the m en’s co-ops or at the office atmosphere. in a “ W e believe that the co-ops com- ° f the Dean of Men. bine the advantages of dorm and home life,’’ Noranne Allen, presi­ dent of the Co-ordinators Council d. for the women's co-ops, explained. iii Language Club Co-op living is economic because p l / ^ ^ - f c -\» ctiiHents do all the work in- L_ I the students do all the w ork in J V-- O L - w V « / ( volved m operating the houses. T here is no hired help. The a v e r­ age monthly cost for room and board is $50. Several m em bers of the U n i­ versity's classical languages de­ partm ent played significant roles in Cincin­ in the annual meeting nati of the A m erican Philological Association and related classical j H Leon “ W e don’t like to emphasize the isn t re a lly there w ork because Jo e Burke, studies that much to do ” president o f the Inter-Co-op Coon- cli, R o val Co-op. said, to spend only about two hours a nf week working at the house. D r d e p a r t m e n t Burke who lives a* the c hairrnan w as elected first vice- ' b each have president of the Classical Society in a position from which he The men s coops hire cooks, w ill advance to the presidency In but the residents do all the other 1939-60. Dr. Leon was also re-elec- w ork such as dish w ashing and ted to the board of trustees of cleaning the w o the V erg illian Society of Amerl- men s co-ops cooking as w ell as the other jobs. Assistant Professors H. C. Ren- is re a lly more fun nett and J W . Z a rk er presented tpe A m erican Academ y the girls do all the ca the house At “ Tbe w ork Rome than work ” Miss Allen said cause we usually work together.” Assistant professor E . L. Bon­ n i e home-like atmosphere is one nctt Presided at the joint session the A P A ’< M ycennaean Studies Institute the. A rchaeological "be- papers at the A P A meeting, its own of the advantages of a co-op that M iss Allen stressed. E a c h unit and has g irls can entertain guests thev can alw ays invite guests for r dinner room where and living “ L ivin g in a co-op broadens a Am erica. i . A i l I btudents Attend .m d APO Convention rife their reasons ch aracter scholar ic a The co-ops are seif-gosPining education p»,-40n-» outlook on Burke. The boys who live in the co-op. are selected on the basis of individual and w anting to live there fo u r students b e n d e d the P i in Q m Pga pj national convention for chicago D ecem ber 29-31 P i Omega -s R national honorary business for students units They do not have a paid who a re outstanding in scholarship housemother. The w om en s co-op* and leadership a re supervised by a student co-or- dinator while board of elected officers to make tv m a jo r decisions. Those attending w ere N ancy Dy- the men s have a r r M a rv Elizabeth Bam field. Bet- and G ap Armstrong, Jo rd an the Applications are being accepted National Business Teachers Con­ The delegates also atended frate rn ity li ow from students who would like vention vihile in Chicago I COWBOY BOOTS tm W E S T E R N W E A R I I T m a d e t o o r d e r Nam e Belts Bare-back Riggins Saddles, Chaps Anything of Leather H a h Scarfs Shirts, Pants Suits, Jeans Mackinaws m Moccasins Billfolds Saddles, etc. 1*5.95 UP CAPITOL SADDLERY Luggage Repair EX PER T Shoe and 1614 Lavaca Mwrir a n tm • * prur stater ski ' mas Apparel Sale Cock (.ii I Dresses I p to 1 2 Price 15.00 10.00 Dresses 20.00 casual .md scmi-dressy 5.00 10.00 15.00 S w e a te rs a n d s k irts to m a tch n » 4.99 S.00 IS.00 19.90 Swc.it ors Skirts wool sk irts c o tto n s k irts 12 P r u e an d M ore 2.99 5.99 9.99 • I ara w ar • Bu ’ g-: • v m .. A w in .irs (HUL- F A S H I O N is 11 N *. i I O O u*i v3 A iii pc i/ out their careers. to m anufacturers The one-yeai course emphasizes actual com art w ith fashion indus­ tr y through textures by experts; visits depart­ ment stoics, buying offices, fashion show's and m useum s; and IO w e e k s of working experience, w ith pay. in N ew York stores and other fash­ ion centers. Senior women m ay se, ore regis­ the Fashion from tration blank* Fellow ship To be-Co- Secretary hum School for Fashion Careers 831 Madison Avenue N ew York 21. New York. Reg istration closes Ja n u a ry 29 Baptist Church Gets Director sem ester F re d P n n re . who w ill re g io n nevi the graduate in srhool of psy< hology, ha* assumed the position of D ire cto r of Music and Education at the H a rris Me­ m orial Baptist Church at Fast 16th and Red R iv e r the Rev H a rry Pesnell, announced 1 the pastor Tau Dc'*a Ph 's to Provide Hosts Fo r H : c Sere ces M em ber* of Tau D r 'a P '11 fra ferm ty w ill act. a * hn«ts at ;he Mil­ len Foundation s e n <-es F r id a y at 7 30 p m. The following members will par­ ticipate in the se n ices M in n v Je ro m e Rem- Sm ith, Steven Ha a * steir S e n ices w ill ne conducted , by Rob Shire! not a m em ber TUXEDOS I Af! A ccesso rii For Rent All Sizes LonghornCleaners 2538 G u a d a lu p e G R 6-3847 { S p e e d w a y ^ ddinll-Esi t f at / > f\.taSonable /- rice* i f l ) ■ RADIO * TV * HI-FI Sales & Service e p e e pick vp 4 i n t L d e liv e r y ( S p e e d w a y YOUR HI-FI CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 Friday, January 9, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 Dr. Eding+on W ill Address UT Athletes Andrew Edington, president af Schreiner Institute w ill he prin­ c ip a l speaker Wednesday at the U n ive rsity ExStudents* Association athletic banquet. football Southwestern 'he speaker ic- The 44-year-old educator a for­ m er and tra ck star and semi-pro baseball player ha- also b*en chosen bv the Protectant chaplains of E u ­ 'or rope to h*5 the in 24 ma tor spring men s ra a rm y the European Theater in April. Dr, Edington is a graduate of Southw estern at Mem or. s md ‘he U niversity of Alabam a and h0 p m benn let hor >r- ing University athlete' and thru c o a c h e s M orris Fran k He .-’on ' Chronicle calurnn " md -f 75. Dr. Ran-oin said, "T he closing convocation is fittingly enough, ore for the Universitx f a m i l y We opened the 75th Y e a r w rh many off-campus friends of the U niver­ sity present . is first and foremost a challenge to those peop,*. who are the University. Hence* the elm rig is addressed to those on the F o rty \> res n w hose hands lie so manx decision' as to what the 75th Y e a r shall mean for the future R 1 .* it The Committee of 75 is a group of "75 eitizen nvestiga»or« who spem almost two xear< anc! un­ told hours making a frank apprai­ sal of the U n iv e rs ity ." Their re- pom m ake' rerom m endat ans for the U niversity's future app’-;, >es its presen* conditions and (W ines the stake all Texans have in de- veloping a m ivergity of the firs* class according to the " I T R e c­ ord " Blunk is a blend of 75 "T h e report op'nions *’ M r remarked " N o one person would have written it exactly this wax hut it repre­ sents a rroi»s-«ertion of T e x a s thinking” O u s t e d C u b a n s A l l o w e d C a s h F o u n d on Yachts Tile W A S H IN G T O N *ft Im ­ migration Sena ce reported Thurs­ day about $112 000 n as found on two Cuban \ aches anchored at Ke\ West. Fin and c a rryin g high dig­ nitaries of the overthrown regime of Presider* Fulgoncio Batista The 3 men aboard the vessel- claim ed perron®! funds and w ere permitted to keep this cash officials said these vvei e Inspectors reported that oniv an "insignificant” sum was found in possession of Rolando M asferrer accused hx the new Cuban govern­ ment of fleeing w ith IT million dol­ lars. Fund Cut to Be Fought Means foe 'bhving against the resolution bv the Texas Com m is­ Education to cut. sion on Highe out state fund- for the health cen­ ter and intram ural programs were sketched out Wednesday bx the Student W elfare Committee of the Student Assemble. Board to Study Exchange Plan Seven U n iv e rs ity staff members will consult w ith the faculty at the Technological Institute of Monte! rev F r id a y on an educational ex­ change program between the Urn versify and the Mexican Institution. V ic to r B r a v o Mexican undersec­ retary of education and fnrrw r In stitute rector, ‘ tic Texas professors to nitro' to Monterrey. invited D r .Veal, Jo e W . Office director, xj-od International is tm visit part of a program whereby the U n ive rsity :> seeking clover col­ laboration w H h Mexican education f’urp>sc of the a1 trip is to further the exchange of professor x and students between the two institutions institutions " U n iv e rsity f a c u l t y mem liers making the trip are Dr. Robert N. Little, physics professor and direc­ tor of the 1953 Summer Institute for Ph ysics Teacher*.; D r VV. W . Hagerty, College of Engineering R. Yett. mathc dean; Dr. I >r W illia m Madsen pro­ matic.s Dr fessor of anthropology, F . W a rren Roberts instruo tor in P.nglish D r Wax ne H Holtz man Hogg Found at ion for Mental Health associate director, and D r Veal. xpe< lal F Round-Up • • . Deadline for e n tr.e s is Ja n u a ry 20. the instead of K e l l y said R o u n d - U p , which w ill feature stream lined design and all- c a m p u s partiCipaMnn will last nine days traditional weekend Miss explained that la n d e r Round-Up w ill officially begin with ‘he T exas R e 'a y s April 3 anc! will he clim axed April l l with the Revue and Sweetheart Presenta­ tion. The S h o w c a s e p r o g r a m . K elly sa id , xx ill h a v e e x h ib its on c a m ­ pus, to be p r e s e n t e d bx variou s not m a in ta in in g o r g a n i z a t i o n s r e s i d e n c e s Miss L a n d e r said the House D e c­ orat ions w ould he displays at v a r ­ ious fratern ities sororities co-ops, dorm itories and hoarding houses. A lie n s’ Address Forms A v a i!cib !e on UT Carnous A d d le '' reports for non-citizens of the U nited States are now a v a il­ able to foreign students at the I Di­ versity Post Office International O f ­ Dr. Jo e N eal, that all non- fic e director, said citizens the United tales are required bx lavx’ to com ­ plete and return these forms by Ja n u a ry 31 of each year. residing in Iliff Eisenhower to Televise Friday What Coes State of the Union M e ssage ? W A S H IN G T O N The cen­ tral theme of President Eisenhow ­ er s State of the Union message F r id a y w ill be the im portance of responsibility m a,m a ming fiscal at nome while ca rryin g on the fight for enduring w orld peace. The White House so indicated Thursday rn repeating as Press S e c re ta ry Ja m e s C. H a g erty put t tha- ' ‘it will be not only a State of the Union message but a State of the World message Eisenhow er w ill d eliver the me** ige personally at a joint Senate- Hoc,->e session. His 40-nninufe talk. beginning about 12 JO w ill be car- i led on major telexes,on and radio networks. H ag erty also saki the President to use e ve ry ou­ is determ ined nce tun.tv to seek puhlie support for the leg]'In ­ fix'e program he w ill put befoi e Congress. in all possible fo rm ' W ire News In Brief H o n d a and adjacent areas of the Gulf of Mexico. The decision w as announced af­ ter published reports that an a rm ­ flew within ed Cuban bomber striking d, stance of the missile test center ar Cape C anaveral. Fla N ew Y e a r ’s D ay but was nev­ er challenged. US Offi c i a l Forecasts N e w Soviet A to mi c P l a n e W A S H IN G T O N f* A congres­ sional atom ic specialist said T hurs­ day he d o c' not belie' e the Sox .et Union now has a nuHear-poxvrred plane but said it is liker, to have I>1 ii one within a >ear. Rep. M en in P ric e added that at pres­ ent rates, of progress he believes it w ill be four or five v e a ls before the United S ' '* 0 - could achieve nuclear High* the In Moscow new spa pet tlovmt A viation Fhurs- da> de MTS bed an ammu- plane without saving whether the Soviet Union has one or ss building one. Calvert R ec ei ved M oney Se n a te C o m m i t t e e Sa ys A U S T IN A — The Senate In- xestigation Com m ittee Thursday charged State Com ptroller Robert C alvert has received an from his em­ estim ated $28,000 ployes sin*e 1949. that Calvert, said the money was not solicited and carne in the form of Christm as gifts, not as political contributions. M ob Tosses S n o w b a l l s At H i q h Soviet Offi ci al D E T R O IT H ungarians f - A mob of ' ( ‘ream ing 'U r g e d Thursday a g a in s t night, hurling snowball* at Soviet De put} I. M ikoyan. He w as not hit P ie m ie t A. police lines The anti-Commumst refugee crowd which included H ung arian fighters and other anti­ Beedom Iron Curtain groups, com m unist E is e n h o w e rs ignored plea Thursday for courteous treat­ ment for thp .Soviet guest. Pie-ident De f e n s e Z o n e E x t e n d e d In Florida, Gu l f R e g i o n W A S H IN G T O N T The P e n ­ in noun* ed Thursdav the im ­ ta g o n m ediate expansion of the Vt I a rf ic identification /one to a ir d e fe r'P include coastline of the entire A E C Grants UT $150,000 To Purchase Nuclear Reactor A grant of $150,000 bv the I ni ted States Atom ic Energy C om ­ mission tow ard the purchase of a nuclear reacto r for ca ch in g use was announced Thursday. "T h is passible grant makes another forw ard step in our rap in idlv-growing teaching program nuclear scien ces," Dr.- Harry* H Ransom vice-president and pro vost, said. To be housed in a new engineer­ ing building, the teaching reactor will be a va ila b le ta all students in the natural sciences and engineer ing. The teaching reactor will provide for lab oratory equipment in nuclear science and basic courses technology Such a reactor is used p rim a rily for demonstration pur­ laboratory ex poses and simple periments. The reactor has very low power and is not hazardous "O u r next g re a t need is for re­ s e a r c h equipment which can be used by U n iv e rsity scientists in keeping p a c e w ith the rapidly-ex­ panding frontiers of nuclear tech­ n o lo g y ” D r. Ransom stated. This latest grant brings the total equipment aids received from the A F U to more than $250,000. H ow ­ ever, U n ive rsity officials estim ate that capital outlays ck three to five million dollars w ill be necessary *o provide m inim um research for nuclear scientist* and engineers on the faculty. On Here r I Friday 1:3b 7 7 7:15 _ D r. M u r ra y Polakofl to dis­ problems. Hilled cuss world Foundation. 3-5 Ex h ib it of Texas painting and sculpture. Laguna G loria. Pian o recital by Phyllis Noon­ an M usic Building R e c ita l H a ll. lath Closing convocation for 4 4 Y e a r, B a tts Auditorium , t 15-8 Second prem ier program , new M unicipal Auditorium F o u r bacteriological film ". 'science Building F x n e rim e n ta l OO- Co-Rec W om en's Gym K U T - P M 90 7 mc D uplicate Bridg e Club. Texas Union 315 7 130 T au Delta Ph i to he bo«ts at regular services. H llle i Foun­ dation 8 Danish G ym nastic Team . Oregon.' G ym 8 15 Claude Kenneson. cellist, M usic Building. R ecital Hall 8 30 A C T present' "C a t on a Hot Tin Roof " ACT Playhouse. Fifth and La va c a Saturday IO State D em ocratic Ex e cu tive m eeting C rystal Ballroom 10 Co-Rec golf. Women s Athlet­ ic Field . 3 E x e c u tiv e Com mittee cf the Young Dem ocrats U n iv e rs ity Club Texas Union 315 \ , 6:30 "T e x a s Business R e v ie w .” K N O W A m erican M ark etin g Associa­ tion dance H o lid a y Ton 8 8 50 Texas-TCU basketball K M E T A C T presents "C a t on a Hot Tin R o o f," A C T playhouse at Fifth and L a v a c a , Science Films Scheduled Fo u r film s on bacteriology w ill be shown at 4 30 p m . F rid a y in Exp erim ental Science Building 223. The film s are sponsored b y the Departm ent of Bacteriology. k f t u G IR 'S Rings 331/3% Price WATCHES 3° % Reg. Price • W hite gold .25 center dia. with 2 side dia. wedding band to match 5 dia. Beautiful set. • Bubva selfwinding $.s. case waterproof 85.00 • Bulova selfwinding s.s. case waterproof 59.50 395.00 264.00 • Bulova selfwind. yet. gold case waterproof 95.00 W A S N O W W A S N O W off jimrni® be rn d b ii I lake austin nn • W hite gold emerald cut dia. in solid mount interlocking wedding band. 175.50 17.00 • Bulova selfwind. yet. gold case waterproof 75.00 • Bulova stainless steel case waterproof 49.50 • Bulova stainless steel case waterproof 59.50 • Bulova y e llo w gold case black dial 59.50 • W hite gold .33 emerald cut dia. in solid mount with matching wedding band 260.00 73.00 • B u lo v a clipper y e llo w gold case selfwinding 71.50 • W h ite gold .35 center diamond with 8 side dia. and matching wedding band with 14 dia. • Elgin stainless steel case black dial • Elgin stainless steel case selfwinding 550.00 367.00 • Elgin stainless steel case selfwinding • W h ite gold .49 emerald cut did. wedding band to match 475.00 317.00 • Yellow gold .30 center dia. in fishtail mounting with 4 side diamonds wedding band to match 375.00 250.00 • Ladies white gold star ruby ring 54.95 40.68 • Ladies whit® gold mounting star sapphire with 4 side diamonds 89.50 67.50 • Banner yellow gold case • Tempo automatic waterproof • Banner waterproof 17 jewel • Lathin calendar watch 17 jewel M A N Y O T H E R W A T C H E S TO C H O O S E F R O M LADIES W A T C H E S 3 0 % O FF REG. PRICES K N O W • Bulova white gold 4 dia. 23 jewels • Bulova white gold nurse s watch I 7 jewels • Bulova yellow gold 21 jewels Man s white gold mounting with star sapphire 89.50 67.50 • Bulova yellow gold 21 jewels C O N S T R U C T IO N O N TH E N E W W IN G o ( ~ .* n sn *e c f A . s w c w * a tber. ire ©adit on be- adjo n th© old building and both W' ' be a r *e~hricd equ pm#n* w ii b© housed in ‘ ce ' B ; Mod®! 6 a b Shopping B a i men s hair. she decided it would tie better than being a typist like nanny girl* her age. When asked w hy she had riot studied to cut women .« hair, she said lx>uelJa gives a good haircut, and most important she s pretty "M e n are e asier to please V i ; The new barbershop Louclla John X Burk w ak s n ' ho a -<> md George F. F u lle r have a shop in Tarrytow n, The new* drag store, modern and com­ The plete, is managed by Fu lle r -hop specializes in flat fop and in dividual hair styles. ( out* st W inner Jo \nite Poth, U n ive rsity stu­ in a con dent, recently won $10 test spit -ared b v XI artha Xiui /.iv ley Typing service, '? I O'? Guild- alupe. Tho prize whs for the best D a ily Texan advertising campaign for the typing service prepared bv members of C urtiss G r o v e s ' retail advertising class at the U n i­ versity. New Owner •Fames (.hiss lins leased the To ''lr Glass is revam p­ tarn G rill, ing the serv ice and inv ites Univ cr sit} students to drop by to trx out the "n e * Tofu rn." Engineers, Texas Union I " Receive Color TV Sets Dean W , W, Hagerty has re reived a gift of five 1959 model color television sets from M otor­ ola. Inc of Chicago. The E lectrica l Eng ineering de­ partm ent will use three of the T V >ei' for teaching and research on communication and circuit theory The other two w ill hp given to the Tex ts Union and the T a y lo r T Rex un, engineering students' study- lounge. RADIO T H EO SO PH Y T a l k s on p o m p a m t u p r ^ l i n ' o n . p h i l o s o p h y a n d s r w n r * KVET F i v e r s S m > d *> , i I S a m I’m IHM.I- It I’ ltO \< ll Texan Busine*** Editor \t Burk and F u lle r'* new barber shop a* ‘.Mitt Guadalupe is l/ouella C rum ley, Austin s only wom an barber Lobelia is just 20 years old She has been cutting men s hair since she was ten. Her first attem pt in her Austin wa© on a barber She has been euf neighborhood ting her b ro th e r'' and fa th e rs hair for years she says, A pretty T ra v is High School lamella attended b a r­ graduate, ber's school She de­ cided to be a barber two years ago when she graduated from high school and needed to find an n o n pannn. Since sHe enjoyed cutting in Austin. Texas Lawyers Conclude Clinic The last of 16 Law Science C lin ­ ic* featuring outstanding trial law­ yers and practicing physicians w ill meet at 7 30 p m . Monday in Townes H all III The fin al evening clinic w ill be devoted to outstanding Texas tria l law yers in the presentation of m a ­ jor problem s encountered the preparation and trial of cases P la in tiffs counsel will be John L . H ill J r . and Ja m e s Kronzer, m em ­ bers of the Houston law firm . H ill Brown, Kronzer and Abraham , in M r H ill and Mr. Kronzer have gained national recognition through their successful pioneering of new' approaches to trial practice and m edicolegal trial techniques in per­ sonal injury cases. The defense counsel appearing on the programs are J A Gooch of Fo rt W orth and John L W il bam s of Fulbright, Freem an, Bates and Jaw o rsk i of Houston. the More than 3 iMK) persons have at Law-Science C linics fended conducted bv the University Law school during the fall semester. Dr. Hubert Winston Smith, d ire c­ tor of the Law-Science Institute, said die final program w ill be of interest and value to all persons who won d like to know more about the problems of preparation and trial which < on from the modern advocate in his daily practice. W e N o w H a v e Photo Silk Studtman Photo Service G R 7 2820 222 W est 19th III P l ill 111 !| |i li : : ll ll ►- : : ITS A RAVE the w a y y ou s a ve at the Bottle Shop L O W E S T EVERY D A Y P R IC E S — M O ST C O M P L E T E S T O C K — FAST S E R V IC E Conveniently Located half­ way between The New O r­ leans Club and The Stereo Stop. The BOHLE SHOP 1207 Red River G R 7-0237 x low water bridge stay on paved road to right gr 2-0054 Another Service Offered by JO R A C E M E N S W E A R TUXEDO RENTALS Complete with Accessories Jorace Tu xed o Rentals Announcing BURK & FU LLER'S Campus Barber Shop 2420 G u a d a lu p e W e are now open. W e specialize in Flat Top and Individual H air Styles. • Bulova white gold 17 jewels • Bulova bracelet watch 17 jewels • Bulova bracelet watch 17 jewels • Hamilton white gold 22 jewels • Hamilton yellow gold 22 jewels • Hamilton white gold 22 jewels • Elgin white gold • Elgin sport watch white gold • Elgin white gold • Elgin sport watch, yellow gold • Lady Elgin white gold • Tempo yellow gold 17 jewels • Tempo white gold 17 jewels • Tempo I4K yellow gold cas© • Tempo sport watch, white gold • Silver Hollowware % Price • Ladies Jew elry 30° „ off Regular Price • Men s Jew elry 30^0 off Regular Price • Bill Folds 3 0 % o ff R e g u la r Price • Sunbeam Razors Regular $29.50 $17.48 • Appliances 3 0 % off Regular Price • Clocks 3 0 % off Regular Price • vyatch Bands 5 0 % off Regular Price • Many diamond engagement rings and wedding rings at a reduced price to save you money. ALL PEARL, BIRTHSTO NE A N D D IN N ER R IN G S AT 2 5 % OFF R EG U LA R PRICE All I4K G old Charms 30% off Reg. Pri • H eart shape cultured pear! • St. Christopher • 5 Bells • Highchair • J e t plane W A S N O W I 1.70 9.00 9.00 6.00 12.50 12.50 9.00 • Eiffel Tower 6.00 4.50 • Three monkeys 15.25 I 1.50 • Picture frame • Turtle • Steer Skull 7.70 9.50 12.95 4.95 6.50 9 50 • Cocker Spaniel 23.55 15.50 • St. Ju d a • Manculous C h arm Bracelets Prices 8.40 12.60 5.75 8.50 at Reduced Over IOO Charms to Choose From M O D ER N C O M PL ET E V A R S IT Y ST O R E 3 1 3 4 Visit our Novelty De p a r t m e n t H u n d r e d s of L a u g h s ! M 2270 Guadalupe G R 8-0491 21.50 14.50 Different 59.50 42.50 67.00 53.00 35.00 42.50 42.50 49.50 42.50 35.00 42.50 35.00 35.00 ' 24.68 32.68 59.50 35.00 53.00 41.00 53.00 35.00 42.50 63.00 46.00 48.50 48.50 42.50 35.00 48.50 63.00 28.50 32.00 48.50 35.00 59.50 49.95 59.50 49.75 49.50 37.50 59.50 W A S 85.00 49.50 75.00 57.50 75.00 49.50 59.50 89.50 65.00 69.50 69.50 59.50 49.95 69.50 89.50 39.95 45.00 69.50 49.75 - T h e D a i T e x a n Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS FRIDAY, J A N U A R Y 9, 1959 First Co liege D a ily in the South Compromise Seen In Filibuster Fight O n Senate Floor (El — T h e f i r s t W A S H I N G T O N s h o w d o w n v o t e in t h e S e n a t e b a t ­ tle o v e r f i l i b u s t e r s h a s b e e n s h u n t ­ e d a s i d e u n t il F r i d a y . B u t s e n a t o r s o n b o t h s i d e s of h o u r s t h e i r .sev e ra l g e t t i n g th e i s s u e o r a t e d l o n g e r T h u r s d a y , v i e w s o n t h e r e c o r d . r u l e s s o a s q u e s t i o n t h e A c o m p r o m i s e w a s p r e d i c t e d . T h e is w h e t h e r c h a n g e it e a s i e r t h e e n d l e s s .Southern D e m o c r a t s h a v e u s e d e f f e c t i v e l y in t h e p a s t to t o r p e d o civ il r i g h t s l e g i s l a t i o n . to to m a k e t a l k w e a p o n to s h u t off f i l i b u s t e r s O u t of a lo n g d a y o f m a n e u ­ v e r i n g a n d b i c k e r i n g c a m e a d e ­ c is io n to h o ld o ff u n til F r i d a y t h e f i r s t k e y v o t e . T h i s w ill c o m e on a m o t i o n t h u s kill. a d o u b l e - b a r r e l e d p r o p o s a l o f f e r e d by S e n a t o r C l i n t o n P . A n d e r s o n tD - N M I on b e h a l f o f a c o a l i t i o n of R e p u b l i c a n s a n d N o r t h e r n I> em o- c r a t s . t a b l e , a n d to t h r o w o p e n t h e S e n ­ T h i s w o u l d t h e a t e t o r u l e s o b j e c t i v e of e s t a b l i s h i n g t h is c a n he d o n e a t t h e s t a r t of a n e w C o n g r e s s b y m a j o r i t y v ote, r e v i s i o n , w i t h t h a t p o s i t io n C h e l l e n g i n g a r e t h i s S e n a t e D e m o c r a t i c L e a d e r L y n d o n B. J o h n s o n o f T e x a s a n d t h e S o u t h ­ e r n e r s . T h e y c o n t e n d t h e S e n a t e s r u l e s c a r r y o v e r f r o m C o n g r e s s to C o n g r e s s b e c a u s e o n l y o n e - t h i r d of t h e S e n a t e s m e m b e r s a r e e l e c t e d e v e r y t w o y e a r s . t h a t , L e a d e r s of t h e N o r t h e r n - W e s t e r n t h e y c a n o p e n if t h e y c a n g o r u l e to e m p o w e r a t h e S e n a t e 50 m e m ­ bloc h o p e t h e r u l e s on m a j o r i t y of b e r s to c r u s h l o n g - w i n d e d d e b a t e to w r i t e a t o c h a n g e Castro Makes Entry W ith Show of Military H A V A N A , C u b a (El — J o y o u s H a v a n a g a v e a t u m u l t o u s w e l ­ c o m e T h u r s d a y to F i d e l C a s t r o , b e a r d e d C u b a n r e v o l u t i o n . c o n q u e r i n g h e r o of th e T he 3?-y ear-o ld w a r r io r e n t e r ­ ed the c a p ito l just a w e e k from the d a y his 16th of J u ly m o v e ­ m e n t the d ic ta to r s h ip tu m b le d of F u l g e n c i o B a t is t a . in a n l a n d e d b y h e l i c o p t e r a n d p a s t e r n s u b u r b . W o r d t h a t h e w a s m ilita r y c o m i n g s p r e a d H a v a n a r e s i d e n t s p o u r e d s h e e t s . T h e like w i l d f i r e a n d t h e r o s e into s h o u t i n g to a g r e a t c r e s c e n d o a s C a s t r o w a s s p o t t e d p r o c e e d i n g s l o w l y h i d e . in a n o p e n H e w a s s u r r o u n d e d b y a r m o r e d ★ the people on foot. I m p r o m p tu truck* t h e i r in big C o n f e tt i t h e y w a v e d b a n d s poured ou t m a r tia l m u s i c . C a s t r o s w a r r i o r s s m i l e d b r o a d ­ iv a s r i f le s a t t h e c r o w d , a n d p o s e d fo r p i c t u r e s , r e b e l r a i n e d u p o n th e t h e i r it w a s f irs t v isit t h e g l i t t e r i n g m e - t r o p o li s . T h e y b e a m e d p r o u d l y a t t h e i r w e l c o m e ! s. o b v i o u s l y e n j o y ­ m g t h u n d e r i n g w e l c o m e . T h e b e a r d e d c o n q u e r i n g h e r o of r e v o l u t i o n , a d d r e s s i n g t h e C u b a n the to i e - s o l d i e r s . F o r m a n y l a s t - m i n u t e s u r p r i s e m o v e . In a C a s t r o a p ­ h i s m o t o r c a d e p r o a c h i n g t h e c a p i t a l f r o m th e e a s t left e r s . t a n k s a n d o t h e r v e h i c l e s . Horn* hon ked i n c e s s a n t l y , m in the s t e a d y roar* of glin g with Texas, T O I to Meet In Cowtown Saturday r o a r i n g m u l t i t u d e at the p r e si­ the th e g r e a t te st a h e a d is to m a k e a s u c c e s s of a d e n t i a l p a l a c e , p e o p le t h a t fo r t h e m t h e r e v o lu t i o n . c a u t i o n e d He d e l i g h t e d th e c r o w d b y s p e a k ­ ing s c o r n f u l l y of t h e f o r m e r d w e l l i n g p l a c e of B a t i s t a . “ I n e v e r d id t h is b u i l d i n g , ’’ like h e d e c l a r e d . th e p a l a c e , ii T h e c r o w d r o a r e d its a p p r o v a l . T h e c ro w d * let out a no th er big c h e e r w h en spotted Castro'* 6-y e a r old son. F id el Jr., riding atop a tank in the m o t o r c a d e es- father. T he boy c ou r tin g hi* from New York, c a m e h ere w h e r e he had been living with fr iend s. P r a c t i c a l l y all b u s i n e s s in H a ­ to a s t a n d s t i l l . I^abor v a n a c a m e C o n f e d e r a t i o n all w o r k e r s to t u r n o u t e n m a s s e f o r t h e w e l c o m i n g c e r e m o n y . l e a d e r s told W a t c h f u l m i l i t i a m e n s t r e e t s All p a t r o l l e d l iq u o r the f r o m g e t t i n g o u t o f to p r e v e n t t h e c a p i t a l s s h o p s w e r e c lo s e d c e l e b r a t i o n h a n d . at s m e lin e u p t h a t s t a r t e d t h e SM U g a m e W a y n e C l a r k , 6 l l 1?, will a n d c e n t e r : Al A l m a n z a lie J e r r y G r a h a m a n d f o r w a r d s al B illy D a v e n p o r t a n d B o b b y P u r ­ y e a r a t g u a r d s . P u r y e a r is a s e n i o r , D a v e n p o r t a j u n i o r , a n d t h r e e so p h th e o t h e r om o re.s. C l a r k , A l m a n z a , 6-8, a n d G r a h a m , 6-6. s h o u l d e n g a g e in a b a t t l e of t h e b o a r d s w i t h t h e H o r n b o a r d - c l e a r i n g ed t r i o F r o g s ’ f i e r c e A l m a n z a l e a d s T e x a s s c o r e r s through the first two c o n f e r e n c e g a m e s with 44 points, an a v e r a g e of 12.0 per g a m e . By JACK K E E V E R A s s o c i a t e Sp orts Editor P r e c o n f e r e n c e f a v o r i t e T C C a n d t h e T e x a s L o n g h o r n s m e e t S a t u r ­ t h i r d S o u t h w e s t d a y n ig h t t h is C o n f e r e n c e b a s k e t b a l l g a m e s e a s o n f o r l>oth t e a m s . t h e in T e x a s C h ristia n currently le a d s the c o n f e r e n c e with a 1-0 record w h ile th e ’H o rn s are p o s s e s s o r s l l m a r k a ft e r a 73-35 lo s s of a to S M U In Austin T u e s d a y . T h e F r o g s d e f e a t e d A r k a n s a s , 51-45, W e d n e s d a y in Fort Worth. B u s t e r B r a n n o n ' s F r o g s d e p e n d c h i e f l y on t h e s c o r i n g t o u c h of 6-10 c e n t e r H. E . K i r c h n e r a n d t h e t e r ­ r e b o u n d i n g a b i l i t y of a t r i o r i f ic K i r c h n e r , R o n n i e S t e v e n s o n , a n d is 6-5 D e r r i l l N i p p e r t . S t e v e n s o n a n d N i p p o n 6 4 in T h e o t h e r F r o g s t a r l e t s th e l i n e u p a r e 6-2 K e n n e t h all s e n i o r B r u n s o n a n d 6-1 K e n n e t h K in g . b o t h of w h o m o p e r a t e a t t h e g u a r d p o s i t i o n s . T e x a s r e m e m b e r i B r u n s o n a s th e tall, t h in hoy w h o s e o u t s i d e s h o o t i n g h a s p l a g u e d T e x a s e s p e c i a l l y f o r t w o s e a s o n s now. s h o u l d f a n s M a r s h a l l H u g h e s s l a d e n s q u a d will o p e n u 'ith s o p h o m o r e ­ t h e Lively Session Due Af Demo Gathering Student-Faculty C o ffe e J o h n A r c h W h i t e , a c t i n g d e a n o f t he C o l l e g e o f Business A d - ini str at io n , ha nd s o u t c o o e e s t o (left t o right) J o h n n y C r a w f o r d , t r e a s u r e r R u t h 'e G i l b e r t , a n d Linn P o n d , c o u n c i l B B A C o u n c i l p r e s i d e n t a t a c o f f e e f o r all B B A st u d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y m e m b e r s T h u r s d a y . Brown, 'Li'l Abner' To Boost Round-Up I i By L A R K Y H U R W I T Z T e x a n N e w s E d it o r I>es B r o w n s B a n d , L i ’l A b n e r w i t h t h e B r o a d w a y c a s t , a n d a n A l l - S t a r R e v u e p r o d u c e d b y J i m ­ m y H e m p h i l l a r e p l a n n e d f o r th is y e a r s R o u n d - U p in A p r i l , s t u d e n t told c o m m i t t e e T h u r s d a y . c h a i r m e n w e r e T h e st u d e n t s , r e c e n t ly apjadnt- c o c h a i r m e n ed by Round Up C a r te r K elly and D ia n e l a n d e r , will c a r r y out the p l a n s m a d e e a r l i e r the y e a r by C e n tr al R ound Up C o m m i t t e e . K e l l y a n d M i s s L a n d e r a l s o e x ­ p l a i n e d to th e c o m m i t t e e p l a n s fo r in a l l - n e w U n i v e r s i t y S h o w c a s e a n d to go H o u s e D e c o r a t i o n p r o g r a m s s c h e d u l e d a l o n g w i t h R o u n d - U p , A p r i l 3-12. B o h O d Ie a n d M a r g o W ile y , c o ­ c h a i r m e n of t h e R o u n d - U p R e v u e a n d S w e e t h e a r t P r e s e n t a t i o n , s a i d p r i z e s t o t a l l i n g $75 w o u l d he a w a r ­ d e d fo r b e s t i d e a s f o r s c r i p t s , s e t ­ t i n g s , a n d c o s t u m e s t h e R e ­ vue. f o r s t u d e n t s O dle sa id i n t e r e s t e d in e n t e r i n g the c o m p e t i t i o n cou ld win 515 in e a c h of the th r e e c a t e s c r ip t o u t lin e s g o r le s . H e said See R O U N D U P . P a g e 6 UT Committee of 75 To M ake Evaluation By M A U R IC E O L I A N A s s i s t a n t V f i u f c h l o r M e m b e r s of th e 75th Y e a r S t e e r ­ in g C o m m i t t e e to h e h o n o r e d a t t h e I la.s k e w , c o m ­ p r o g r a m i n c l u d e D r m i t t e e c h a i r m a n : D e a n J . A lto n t h e t a c t i c s , s c i e n c e D o n a l d A P o x p r o f e s s o r of m i l i ­ a n d in f l a g - l o w e r i n g < et e- a r m y t h e 75th t i m e a n d t a r y c h a r g e o f m o m e s A d e t a i l o f e ig h t R O T C c a d e t s will l o w e r Y e a r F l a g f o r t h e f in a l Se e 75th. P a g e 6 is Leadership Awards Presented by Nolen Resolution to Cut Education Courses O pposed by Solons ( E d i t o r ’* N o t e : In all atorie* ab ou t tho S tu dent A s s e m b l y , th* i d e n t if y T e x a n w ill the A s a e m - their p arty a ffllia- My m a n by tion and s c h o o l . Stu is S tu dent P arty ; H ep is R e p r e s e n t a t i v e P a r t y ; Ind d e n o t e s In d e p e n d e n t .) j ' I ; I a s S t u d e n t s o l o n s m e t a s a “ c o m - I t h e w h o l e " T h u r s d a y m i t t e e o f n i g h t t h e S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y s e s s i o n t u r n e d into a t w o - h o u r d i s ­ to p r o m o l e s t a t e c u s s i o n of how a p p r o p r i a t i o n s f o r h e a l t h s e r v i c e s a n d r e ­ v a m p t h e S u m m e r A s s e m b l y . i n t r a m u r a l s a n d h o w to A hill s u p p o r t in g th e T e x a s S ta t e Teac h e r s' A s s o c ia t i o n r e s o ­ lution to c u t the n u m b e r of e d u ­ c a tio n for a t e a c h in g c e r t i f i c a t e w a s d e f e a te d I M . M a r y Ann (R e p - E d n e ) c a s t f a v o r a b l e v o t e . req u ire d c o u r s e s Shaw lone th e T h i s a c t i o n c a m e a f t e r J i m S m i t h (I n d -L a v v i c h a i r m a n of t h e A c a ­ d e m i c A f f a i r s C o m m i t t e e , s a i d t h a t t h e a t h e r e s o l u ­ w h o l e h a d n o t p a s s e d t i o n b u t m e r e l y a s u b - g r o u p w h i c h h a d not c o n s i d e r e d it c a r e f u l l y . a s s o c i a t i o n t e a c h e r s ’ a s H o w e v e r , h e s a i d h is c o m m i t t e e f a v o r s t h e p r i n c i p l e of c u t t i n g t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s a n d will e d u c a t i o n f o r a i m m e d i a t e s t u d y m a k e a n m o r e p o s i t i v e r e s o l u t i o n . A fter a l m o s t an hour of b a d l ­ and forth “ idea e x c h a n g e . ’’ the A s s e m b l y v o te d to g i v e th e S t u ­ d e n t W e lfa r e C o m m i t t e e p ow er to s e t up a p r o g r a m o f in for m a - tion and c o n t a c t on p r o m o tin g s t a t e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s for h ealth s e r v i c e and int r a m o r a ls . T h e w e l f a r e c o m m i t t e e is s e e k ­ in g v a r i o u s f u n d s a n d is i n t e r e s t e d p a r t i c u l a r l y in s e n d i n g a l e t t e r d i ­ r e c t l y to s e n d l e g i s l a t o r s . R a n ­ d a l l P o s e y i l n d - P h a r m * . c h a i r m a n of t h e S t u d e n t W e l f a r e C o m m i t t e e . s a i d . to p a r e n t s u r g i n g l e t t e r s t h e m t o C h a r l e s M a c m a n u s ' R e p - A & S 1 c a l l e d f o r s p e c i f i c e n d o r s e m e n t of t h e l e t t e r to p a r e n t s , b u t S e c r e t a r y M a r j o r i e M e n e f e e ’s m o t i o n to l e a v e d e t a i l s of t h e c o m m i t t e e p a s s e d u n a n i m o u s l y . t h e p r o g r a m u p to P r e s id e n t H o w a r d Wolf noted that lf a n y e x p e n d i t u r e s w e r e m a d e th e A s s e m b l y w ou ld h a v e final a p p r o v a l a n y w a y but that o t h e r s o u g h t s o u r c e s could he first. U r g i n g c o - o p e r a t i o n w i t h t h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y , h e s a i d , “ T h e A s s e m b l y s h o u l d h a v e s t a r t e d w i t h t h e m f ir s t I n s t e a d of r u n n i n g a r o u n d m a k i n g ' l o b b y ’ s p e n d i n g a n d t i m e vrith s o m u c h d e t a i l e d d i s ­ c u s s i o n h e r e t o n i g h t . " p r o p o s a l s I i n K e a s l e r ( R e p - E d u c t . c h a i r ­ m a n o f t h e C a m p u s A f f a i r s c o m ­ m i t t e e , i n t r o d u c e d f o r d i s c u s s i o n a p r o p o s e d c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t to set u p “ m a i l b a l l o t s ’’ o r S u m ­ r e g u l a r m e r A s s e m b l y hills in A s s e m b l y m e n s c h o o l “ T h i s w o u l d g i v e b e t t e r r e p r e s e n t a t i o n . ’' s h e s a i d . T h e new S o m m e r A s s e m b l y s e t - u p w a s sen t t o t h e R u l e s a n d A p p r o p r i a t i o n s c o m m i t t e e f o r f u r t h e r d r a f t i n g r e g i s t e r e d not f o r T h e F o r d F o u n d a t i o n h a s a w a r d ­ t h e U n i v e r s i t y a $40,000 g r a n t er! f o r g r a d u a t e f e ll o w s h ip s t r a i n i n g a n d r e s e a r c h fo r f o u r y e a r s T h e p u r p o s e is to e x p a n d th e m a x t e r - o f a r t s c o u r s e in E n g l i s h a s a s e c o n d l a n g u a g e . In c h a r g e of is D r A r c h i b a l d A Hill, p r o fe sso r of E n g l i s h . t h e g r a n t “ T h e E n g l i s h - l a n g u a g e g r a n t s in th** U n i t e d S t a t e s r e f l e c t th e g r o w ­ i m p o r t a n c e of E n g li s h a s a n in g i n t e r n a t i o n a l rv»n K. l a n g u a g e P r i c e , F o u n d a t i o n v i c e - p r e s i d e n t sa id UT Demos Urged To Attend Meet Dem o* r a t s of be r i h e C i v s D r . s k i l l B o te 1958 Traffic Figures Show Death Reduction l e t t e r s R I L s t e e r i n g c o m m i t t e e T h u r s ­ da y n igh t a p p r o v e d a p l a n to s e n d i n v itin g d i f f e r e n t f a i t h s out t o hold w o r s h i p s e r v i c e s t h e first m o r n i n g of R e li g i o n In L ife W e e k . t l v R I L Wor s h i p C o m m i t t e e m a d e th** p r o ­ the p o s a l w h i c h w a s a p p r o v e d af th e “ Y m e e t i n g a t V i r g i n i a N a s h h e a d o f a of e n g a g e m e n t A n o t h e r p r o p o s a l a p p r o v e d v ias th e d i f f e r e n t s p e a k e r e v e r y d a y to t a l k to R I L w o r k e r s d u r i n g t h e no o n h o u r ’Ute s p e a k e r will a l s o s p e a k a t a J to 5 m e e t i n g w h i c h will ive o p e n to the p u b l ic T h e Q u e e n A n n e R o o m in d i e T e x a s U n i o n w a * s e l e c t e d a s th** site A lso d i s c u s s e d w a s t h e p o s s ib i l it y h i r e s on a r t a n d p a i n t i n g s w i t h a r e l i g i o u s e m p h a s i s T h e c o m m i t t e e a l s o a p p r o v e d the p a y m e n t f o r h i p e x p e n s e s to tw o o u t - o f - s t a t e speak*-! « b e f o r e I n s t e a d of a f t e r R I L a c le . Ull ­ in o t h e r b u s i n e s s the g r o u p w a s for p o t e n t i a l R IL a - k e d to w o r k e r s f o r r e x ' . c a r a n d to p r e par#* a r e p o r t on t h e i r f i n d i n g s for t h e n e x t m e e t rig Bill Day' a n d I icy C o llin s R U , W e e k c o c h a i r m e n , p r e s i d e d o v e r look Counselors Serve As Maturity Aid hi rise Th••**♦* fi g u r e s ar** a ''tribute to the t r e m e n d o u s effort* of t e x a n * w Ko h a v e g i v e n so m u c h t im e and on our energv ihe g m e r • treet* a n d h ig h w a y * nor c o n tin u e d sa v i n g live* to ' Fin al figure* will not he known the holiday and hc**»pital re lint (I port* a r c c o m p lete d .'* Two Gun-Runners Convicted in Texas SA N A N TO N IO It — T w o eon- f e s s e d g un -ru nn er* w ho sa id th ey w e r e tr y in g tm h elp F id el C a stro s C uban rebel* r e c e iv e d su sp en d e d s e n te n c e s in fe d e r a l d istr ic t co u rt h e r e T h u rsd a y J u d g e B en H R ic e Jr. h a n d ed the p a i r t w o - \c a r se n te n c e s , then s u s p e n d e d th r e e y e a r* . te r m s the for T h ey a re Jerry O ’B rien W a t ­ k in s SI. a n d Rol>ert M. G ib so n . 26 both of San A ntonio W a t k i n * f e d e r a l o ffic e r s w a s a r r e s t e d by in 2. 1957. w h en I V c I .a r e d o on 50 s u b m a c h i n e g u n s w e r e s e iz e d . T h e tw o s a m e day G i h s o n and o t h e r s w e r e a r r e s t e d h e r e T h e g o v e r n m e n t a l l e g e d a d e a l to sell for $52.- h a d V o n m a d e f o r C a s t r o 306 m a c h i n e g u n s 000 t h e m Regents Will Meet Here For First 1959 Session O n I y e m e r g e n c y m a t t e r * t h a t c a n n o t he d e l a v e d will h e d i s c u s s e d h c i e S a t u r d a y first 1959 at m e e t m g of t h e B o a r d of R e g e n t s t h e Dt H a r r y R a n s o n ’ v r e - p r e s i ­ d e n t a n d p r o v o s t o f th e M a in U n i ­ v e r s i t y s t a t e d t h a t no d e f i n i t e d a t e h a s b e e n set fo r t h e n e x t r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of th e Ivoard tl>e first ' t e d T h r o u g h 1958 T e x a s ut >ng d u c t i o n s N a t i o n a l S afety C o u n c il. l l m o n t h s of t e n t h p l a c e th e Ut) s t a t e s r e p o r t i n g r e ­ the t r a f f i c d e a t h s f o r to in The T e x a s reductio n N o v e m b e r w a * ten per c en t, ( .m e r r i e r s an n o u n ce d goal through the traffic- r e c o r d s d u r i n g F o u r T e x a s c it i e s w e r e c ite d by' •he N a t i o n a l s a fe ty C o u n c il f o r i m ­ p r o v e d t h e f irst l l m-onths of 1958 They v i c e I i . ’ is'.in s a n Antonio A m a r i l l o . a n d V i c t o r i a V i c t o r i a w a s o n e of •ni\ 143 A m e r i c a n c it i e s w ith a i m p u t a ti o n of 10,000 to 25 duo w h i c h h a d no t r a f f i c d e a t h s t h r o u g h V i ­ v e rn b e r . FORTY ACRE) \ Iex.c n s p o r t e r v ias c o n d a t in g jjoii on how s t u d e n t s feel a b o u t th e a d ie p r o p o s e d s t u d e n t L e g i s l a t u r e lo b by in He a p p r o a c h e d o n e g i r l on c a m ­ “ J u s t h o w d o y o u s t u d e n t the p r o m i s e d p u s a n d a s k e d feel a b o u t lobby • “ W ell. I d o n t know . th e r e p ly . “ W h e r e w o u l d c a t e d ' " c a m e lo­ it be - L A R K * HUR WH Z By R O B B I E DOM M S i , and IAN BKI M i L E D O ! I T hat d r e a m o f t h e R a n g e r s t a ff b r e i t h e U n io n w o u l d b e g r e e t e d t h e U n i ­ poll a n d n i g h t m a r e of t h e W C T l in w ith m i x e d r e a c t i o n * on c a m p u s v e r s i ty s h o w e d W e d n e s d a y , T e x a n a s t u d e n t , s a i d h e w o u l d no t o b j e c t t o t h e s e l l i n g of h o e r ort t h e c a m ­ p u s. “ It w o u l d g iv e n i c e p l a c e b e e r , ” h e Skcd. s t u d e n t s a th e they c o u ld cli ink ( «Mh a r t s s a id he d i d n * se nior D ante. . - ’ . .t r o u g h a n d s c i e n c e s m a JOI African Report Denied by Russians “ I t h i n g U»e r e m o d e l e d U n io n t h a t is b e in g p l a n n e d n o w w o u l d be t o b e e r m u c h m o r e d r i n k i n g t o ld on t h e c a m p u * th e p o o r l y u p ­ h o l s t e r e d b a r n s t h a t p a s s f o r b a r s a l o n g t h e D r a g a n d d o w n t o w n “ h e s a id . c o n d u c i v e is if b e e r to i v t h a n W ith t h e p r o p . i s u p e r v ision h e n in t h e U n i o n w o u l d ive a gcsjd j>oi- iry j u n io r b u s i n e s s m a j o r , s a i d J u d s o n K in g , R a l p h B e g i n n e r s T a k e O v e r P u b l i c a t i o n o f T e x a n Beginning jouinu. st . n>k o v e r rn c I*ti n T h u r s d a y a n d F jf die T e x a n a s > i i t o SUI q Jon so n . really said c a r e . ” “ I don't jun ior ark* and ( a m l i M ilam , the think s c i e n c e * m a jo r st u d e n t s to lot** on it, and lf they w ant b eer In th*' I m on “ I sh ould hr allow cst fine " W e a th e r s o u t th e Un*or. seen it, Dr. xiown said. t e n p c t v e n t r e d u c t i o n , ' ujs u r n c r Friday, January 9, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Page J A Good Example A l i c h t in t h ? w i l d e r n e s s . F r o m t h e D e e p S o u t h h a s r o m e a d i m ­ m e r o f h o p e on t h e s u p e r - t a b o o s u b j e c t o f " l o y a l t y e d u c a t i o n . " T h e U n ive r sity of N orth C a r o lin a ’s A d ­ m in istr a tio n h as officially asked for ‘‘l o y ­ a l t y o a t h ” fo r m s to he elim in a ted from j o b a pplicatio ns at the I n iversity . ‘‘D i s c o v e r y of a n a v o w e d c o m m u n i s t on t h e U n i v e r s i t y f a c u l t y in t h e l at e f o r ti e s l e d t o d e m a n d s f r o m s o m e t r u s t e e s t h a t t a k e a f a c u l t y m e m b e r s be r e q u i r e d l o y a l t y o a t h , ” a c c o r d i n g to T h e D a i l y T a r H ee ! at U K C . to B u t t h e T r u s t e e s v o t e d u n a n i m o u s l y to t h e h a n d s of a d m i n i s t r a t i v e in l e a v e It offici al s. H o w e v e r , a questio n a sk in g , "A re yon n ow , or have you been at any tim e in the p a st, a m e m b e r of, or in any way affiliated w it h e it h e r org a n iz a tio n or a s s o c ia tio n co n tro lled , to y o u r k n ow led ge, by Com- m u n i s t s ? ” is on the job applica tion form now , s a y s T h e T a r Heel. It is t h i s p o r t i o n of t he a p p l i c a t i o n that. t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n is a s k i n g t h e T r u s t e e s for p e r m i s s i o n t o r e m o v e . ★ ★ I nhappily e n o u g h , T h e I niv e r sity of T e x a s w a s saddled w ith a sim ila r ‘‘lo y ­ alty q u e s t io n ” and "loyalty o a t h " — not only for job a p p lic a n ts hut for all fa c u lty and s tu d e n t s — by the S ta te l e g i s l a t u r e ( H o u se Bill 837, passed in 1910), not its tru stees. ( " g u i l t y unt i l freed om a s sa u ltin g Thi< ( m o r e i n n o c e n t ” ) m o n e y -w a stin g prover! t h a n $ 3 5 0 f o r n o t a r i e s a n d s e c r e t a r i e s e a c h s e m e s t e r a l o n e p iu s a v o l u m i n o u s filing sy s t e m — W h o k n o w s w h e r e all t h e " o a t h s ” ( not o n e a r e ? ) , a n d " C o m m i e ” h a s b e e n c a u g h t in p e r j u r y I id­ e alise of t h e s y s t e m v e t ) p r o c e d u r e ha * to be t h e m ­ selves. t h e S t a t e S c i o n s in effective lifted b y legally So, fo llo w in g the ex a m p le of a fellow . D ixieland s t a t e u n iv ersity tone of the that h ig h e s t - r a t e d ) , w e would urge the session nq>eal T e x a s L e g isla tu r e H ouse Rill 837 — for the good of T e x a s higher e d u c a tio n . t h i s Roll On, Brazoz U T h a s b e e n “ d o w n - g r a d e d ” on its T U I ’, t h i s y e a r , “ g a m e m a n n e r s ” a g a i n . A ga in the S o u t h w e s t C o n fe r e n c e S|w»rts- m a n sh ip C o m m itte e has a c c o r d e d the ‘H o r n follo w ers the heralded sixth spot o u t o f seven schools. W e w o n ’t a t t e m p t t o b e l a b o r t h e p os ­ si bl e w h y ’s a n d w h e r e f o r e ’s of w h y I T lost. Tile “ pore A g g ie s .” w h o held d o w n the c e lla r spot In the aw ard s, filled the e d ito r i­ al colum n of the A A R B a tta lio n W e d n e s ­ d a y bew a iling their fate and b e r a tin g and d e r a tin g the rest of the c o n fe r e n c e for being “U n fa ir to O rganized A g g ie s .” N o tin g tile a w e s o m e f a c t t h a t a n Aggi e f r e s h m a n w a s g u n n e d d o w n on t h e l a wn o f a U T f r a t e r n i t y ho u se t r y i n g t o pilfer po rtio n s of a n A g g i e S i g n a n d t h a t e c s t a ­ tic U T fans s t o r m e d pillows d o w n on t h e w ell-b e h a v e d AAM c o r p s d u r i n g t h e f o o t ­ ball g a m e , to a g r e e w ith th e l o w - r a t i n g for I T ( t h o u g h w e ’r e su r e t h o F o r t y A c r e s p r o u d r a th e r than A AM a s the real c e l l a r-dw r u ­ e r s ) . t h e B a t a l i o n s e e m s th e y see W eeping piously, the B atta lion s a y s of fhe A gg ie corps, "M aybe that s why th e y in s p o r ts m a n s h ip — th ey c a m e out w e r e so well behaved just w e r e n ’t n oticed a t the g a m e s .” they la.st Well, s h u c k s , R r a z o s Valley bo ys, m a y ­ b e you’re right. ★ ★ T h o u g h w e ’re not b r i m m i n g o v e r w i t h p ri d e f or U T ' s “ s p o r t s m a n s h i p ” (a v i r t u e a l m o s t a s e lu si ve a s " p u r i t y ” ), w e ’r e m o r e c o n c e r n e d w i t h t h i s o n c e - a - y e a r v a l u e j u d g e m e n t g r o u p itself W e ’d like ti* see so m e vast c h a n g e s in the a i m s of the S o u th w e st C o n fe re n c e S p o r ts m a n s h ip C o m m itte e — or we d like to see the “ jud gin g t e a m ” junked. R a t h e r t h a n “ r a t i n g ” o n e a n o t h e r , it s e e m s to us, t h e sc ho o l s of t h e c o n f e r e n c e s h o u l d t r y to w o r k t o g e t h e r in e s t a b l i s h ­ i n g b e t t e r s p o r t s m a n s h i p a n d spirit f or its o w n s a k e, e x c h a n g i n g i d ea s o n p l a n s a n d p r o j e c t s , a n d w o r r y i n g loss a b o u t w h o wi ns t h e “ g o o d g u y s ” t r o p h y . A " s t u d y c o m m i t t e e " h a s b ee n e s t a b ­ l i s h e d b y t h e s f i o r t s m a n s h i p g r o u p w i th I T , Rice, a n d SMU r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s s u p ­ p o se d to c a r t y t h e hall f or s o m e c o n c r e t e r e co m m e n d a t i o n * : f or c h a n g e . We ho J** t h e y ’ll carry th ro u g h with this — and that I I will play a major role in seein g that so m e stern rev a m p in g is done. ★ ★ O n e ir oni ca l n ote, we believe, Is t h e fact t h a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of A r k a n s a s tied for t h e p e r e n n i a l w i n n e r s . first place w i t h t h e F a y e t t e v illians A nd it w a s o u r u n d e r s t a n d i n g t h a t t h e n e i g h b o r s of ( L i t t l e R o c k r e s i d e n t s ) h a v e b ee n ki nd of i n h o s ­ p i t a bl e w i t h v i s i t o r s o f l at e ( p a r t i c u l a r l y f e de r a l t r o o p s ) . Two Parties? D a n S t r u v e is a D E M O C R A T f r o m t h e w o r d "Cio, J e f f e r s o n a n d J a c k s o n , Go, Go, G o . ” Hr s currently sp e a r h e a d in g a " b igger and b e t t e r ” Voting D e m o c r a tic d u b on is c alling for m ore p a r tici­ c a m p u s aud pants in w h a t he calls, "first han d poli­ tical e d u c a t io n .” D a n is n e w l v - e l e r t e d p r e s i d e n t of t h e Y o u n g D e m o c r a t s C u r r e n tly lie’s u rging a big tu r n o u t of student D e m o c r a t s for the S ta t e D e m o - rratic E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e m e e tin g S a t ­ urday m o r n in g here in Austin. " I t ’ll be p e r h a p s a s t e p f o r w a r d f o r t wo- p a rt y po l it ic s in T e x a s if t h e C o m m i t t e e p a s s e s s o m e o f t h e Hiles t h e y ’ve b e e n c o n ­ s i d e r i n g , ” s a y s he. W e b e l i e v e t h a t s t r o n g political c l u b s on c a m p u s a r e he lpf ul to a pub li c a f f a i r s - c o n s c i o u s e n v i r o n m e n t . And we believe that one w a y th at tw o - party polities ran he beefed up — right here at h o m e — is by so m e v ig o r o u s a c ­ tion th** Y o u n g R epublican Club, w hich, as far as we know . h as ta k en a long w i n t e r ’s nap on cam pus. from C o m p e t i t i o n is t h e spice o f political life. W h a t ’s h a p p e n e d t h e F o r t y A c r e s to " P a r t y of L i n c o l n ? ” Revolt? R e p C h a r l e s H a I leek h a s k i c k e d in t h e d o o r of t h e G O P u l t r a - c o n s e r v a t i v e s t r o n g ­ hold. It from both sk ies of in legislation tor “ liberal" civil righ ts and foreign policy, “ s p e n d in g ” legislation for d e fe n s e and e d u c a tio n m a y be f o r th co m in g . looks th** aisle like support N o n - S o u t h e r n D e m o c r a t s a r e b u c k l i n g d o w n to w h i t t l i n g a w a y s o m e of t h e p o w e r of t h e s e n i o r i t y - s a n c t i o n e d Di xie p o w e r rn t h e H o u s e arid S e n a t e It a p p ea rs that, r e gard less o f w h a t the W hite H ouse plans to do d u r in g the next tw o y e a rs, th** S c io n s ar** ready' for a g ­ gressive ai tion ami do or-die sp en d in g. Be r e a d y f o r t h e f i r e w o r k s . ny SAM KINCH 111 a u d ito riu m *. hosp D OR M -B IR TH . . A Univer- fr e s h m a n w a s » t y of F lo rid a Bleared last month of r n n i n a l action in the d eath of hei n e u - i*>d- vs a . rtorn h a h s found in a r a i d in g rd box u the school a u d ito riu m . A d o cto r in 'he inquiry Stated that ' r e borh show ed no signs of m i s t r e a t. T e n t o r la r k of < a re and that the baby could hav e died ot n a tu r a l t'Auses. T h e girl testified that she gav e birth to the child in h e r d o r m i ­ tory room and that she believed ♦ h r bab y to be d e a d soon a f t e r ii v is d e liv e re d She " r a p p e d in new - pa [ a t an d p lac e d fo> a *** USU, alen tell it i*u i the lr. h e r rloyet tv it . C O I.L F G % B R E W E R Y . T he U n iv e rs ity of C alifornia ai I i s be gun a c o u r s e las? m oot) a s pa** n b rew in g technology of it- a g r ic u ltu r al c u r r ic u lu m . . I sm.; *n expel in ternal min;* the c o u r s e " i i i irewery (hp c o m p le te o p e ra tio n tune co r from c e r e a l p re p a r a ti o n to lion!- mg an d no doubt to c o n s u m p ­ tion. lung c a n c e r , . . t u n of CAN C FR CAUSE . Smog inc and m a j o r p r o b l ems of p r e *e nt - da y r e s e a r c h , h a v e been linked by a California g o v e r n m e n t b u r e a u . The a n s " a i the c i r c u ms t a n t i a l evi denc e c o m p i l­ ed, h c s rn me pollution ot air. a c c o r d i ng in C i ga ret sm oking an d otti c r ca n - cl pro du cing a g e n ts all revolve th** p rev en tio n of p u re ound a ir to the lungs . . SII .la NT f IFN E R A T IO N . I- om rh*. U aru stu den t c o m e s his c " e l; Two second gi ade t s the p la y g r o u n d " h e n vve re o r hey h e a rd a jct p lane fly o v e r ­ head On* said " T h a t looks like an F HR said the o the one, m a k e it an F-108 " ’ those svm pt-back w in gs No T hey )>egan d is c u s s in g the m e r it s oi on* p la n e o v e r a n ­ n ih il and die te c h n ic a litie s of high -peed flight " l i e n dup bell r a n g One tu r n e d to th e o th e r. "Well I suppose " c h a v e to go n and string tho»« d a m n b e a d s a g a UL “ into the into the n e ws behind ( E d i t o r s note C a rlo s D. Comic leave s his sp o rts c o r n e r a n d v e n ­ t ur e s j u n g l es of the edi­ torial p age with a c o l u m n That the will dig news. It will r a n g e fr om the s e r ­ ious and the lighter side of life in she pool hall n e ws a n a l y s t style. It < s c o l u mn "n t h an e v e for e v e r y t h i n g an d on e v e r y t hi n g and join Cornic a s he r o a m s fhe F o r t y A c re s I the c o n t r ov e r s i al So hop a b o a r d to By CARIX)* CX)N U E in 1957 One day in M a ta n z a s , C u b a an 18-year-old yo uth w a s picked up by F u lg e n c io B a tis ta s h e n c h m e n The c h a r g e " a s su s­ picion of being a revo lu tion ist. He a w a ite d d e a th B e f o r e the in te rro g a tio n , he w a s b r u t a ll y b ea te n S u rp r is in g ly e n ­ ough, he e s c a p e d d e a th a n d w a s r e l e a s e d th re e d a y s a f t e r his c a p ­ tu r e T he o rd e a l h a s s c a r r e d both his m e m o r y an d his body. T oday, he is a stud ent h e re a t the U n iv ersity . He w a s one of in a the C u b an s w ho p a r t ic i p a te d d e m o n s tr a t io n C o n g re s s A venue last w eek a f t e r Fide! C a s ­ tr o an d his Re bel s o v e r t h r e w B a t ­ ista s forces dow n R afa el Cruz. now 2U. is a sop h­ o m o r e c h e m i c a l e n g in e e r m a j o r revolutionist He a d m i ts h<* " a s a w h en be w a s picked up His lob in M a nranza* w a s soliciting funds for supplies an d to buy C a s t r o an d his m en a r m s He w as a stu d en t at tim e the of his c a p t u r e His f a t h e r w o rk s for RCA and his m o t h e r is an c i e te a c h e r. C ru z has m e n t a r y school a y o u n g e r s is te r in N o rm a lly C r u z * fa ie vvas a l­ r e a d y w ritte n . The B atista m en had a w ay of r e d u c in g the c o m p e ­ the s im p le m e th o d of a tition by shot short the h ea d Only a tu n e ago. a close friend of C ruz had route and two d a y s la te r h ad been found in his h an d d e a d to pro vide the alibi a gun pia* cd -.tarted on s a m e the T he person who g a v e C m / * n a m e to the a u th o r it ie s w a s B in g the s a m e in a pool of blood in i n t e r r o g a t ­ room " h e r e Cruz w a s ed his head split open " H e had no choice hut to give my n a m e . " C ru z r e m a r k e d re a s o n " D i e only tu r n e d he ie< all». " i s b e c a u s e m e loose. th**' w e r e hopeful I m ight that lead th e m to othei s y m p a t h i z e r s . " th e y " H is m en tr a ile d m e things got so hot for flay* and finally the only thing I could tin w a s flee the count i v for m y own p rotection and that of mv in fam ily. co m e h ere I decid ed Views on Education THU F IN A N C IA L D I F F I C U L T Y of h ig h er e d u c a tio n in A m e ric a at la r g e an d se r io u s *he m o m e n t ie s im p ly b e c a u se we a r e not and h a v e not heen sp en d in g en o u g h on cair ed u c a tio n s y s te m . . . as a nation of im iepe nd ent people and u n e e n tr a li z e d e d u c a tio n we m ust now co m * to a c ollective decision tha* we « an affo rd to and in deed m u s t spen d m o r e on e d u c a ­ tion N a th a n M P usey . P re s id e n t H a r v a r d U n iv e rs ity . . . T H E INGUI C A T IO N of the d e s ire to know an d the te a c h in g of in dep end en t effective m e th o d s of study a re (hr most v a lu a b le thing* hat wt can give o u r stu d e n ts Virgil M H a n d i e r . P re s irW it S tate U niversity of Iowa cells th r o u g h s c a t te r e d T H E A CA D E M IC C O M M U N IT Y has b e co m e like a g ro u p of g la n d u tba l a r tissu es of a h ug e body, e a c h se- in d e p e n ­ e n d i n g its own h a r m o n e is tha it dently. not realizin g that sum of all th e se h a rm o n e * . r e a c t . ny tha to g eth er, w hich motor* whole A M J o r g e n s e n Pi r o d e n t Univ arni,* al uoruiecUcul Little M a n O n the C a m p u s Bv Bible* a y * i • • National Decision Integration Prime Goal Of Y Student Assembly D e a lin g p r n o a r i l y with ra c ia l d i s c r i m i n a t i o n w hile em p h a s iz in g t h a t the crux’ of the YWCA-YMCA w o r k is to d e a l w ith stu de nt q u e s ­ tion ing a n d s e a r c h for m e a n in g the N a tio n al .Student A sse m b ly of the YM-YVV m e t a t the U n iv ers ity of Illinois D e c e m b e r 2 7 -J a n u a rv 3 R eso lu tio n s of f u tu re actio n w e re p a s s e d a n d p u r p o s e s of the o r g a n i ­ zation w c i e re d e f in e d and a m e n d ­ ed M e m b e r s h i p policy w a s r e s t a t ­ ed C o n s id e r e d p r i m a r i l y a social s e r v ic e g ro u p d u rin g the w orld w a r s , a tt e n ti o n of the Y w a s fo­ c u sed on ho usin g s t a n d a r d s a n d g e n e r a l stu ­ im p r o v e m e n ts th e Y this d e n ts m e m b e r s th e ir prin ci­ to he b a s e d on C h ris tia n u n ­ ples d e r s t a n d i n g in r e m a i n i n g tension, doubt, o r faith. In v iew of r e a s s e r t e d firm for ★ R e g a r d i n g m e m b e r s h i p , the Y. a co r d i ng to Ren Kent, a ss oc i a t e s e c r e t a r y , h a s n e v e r r e q u i r e d a n a c t u a l s t a t e m e n t of faith. But vot­ ing o r hol di ng office without an a p e r t i o n t h at the p ur pos es of fhe Y a r c t h e i r own p e r s o n a l p ur pos e s. loo With tho n e w ruling, a n y m e m ­ b e r c a n hold full m e m b e r s h i p a nd p a r t i c i p a t e fully si mp l y by d e s i r ­ ing to he a m e m b e r of an o r g a n i ­ zation with Ch r i s t i an principles. As on e m e m b e r puts it. " D e Y is i ncl usi ve in a ll owi ng a n y o n e to i* join w h o w ishes incisive in professi on of Ch r i s t i an faith to do so a n d t a k e n F o u r se ct ions w e r e into a cc o u n t bv the Assembly with r e s ­ olut ions d e r i v i n g from these s o u r c ­ e s- Men a n d W o me n the 20th Ce n t u r y , In Se a rc h of World Com- m u m t v . Wo r k and Vocation a n d I n t e r - R a m a l Relat ions in A s s e m b ly a t t e n d a n t s took a firm s ta n d on r a c i a l d is c rim in a tio n ta c ­ tics, p a ss in g in reso lu tio n s two s u p p o r t of c o m p le te in te g ra tio n D e Y will recognize w h a t e v e r a d v a n c e s h a v e been m a d e in e n d ­ ing r a c i a l d is c rim in a tio n an d find w a y s to h elp fr a te rn itie s a n d s o r­ o ritie s m o v e a h e a d as r a p id ly a s po ssible in ending d is c rim in a tio n . in policy a n d p ra c tic e . As a step to w a rd r e c o m m e n d e d they c r e a t i n g c o m m it te e s c o m p o s e d of so ro rity m e m h e r s f r a t e r n i t y and w ithin th e ir to e m p h a s iz e " i n e s c a p a b l e resp o n sib ility ." fhe Y this. ★ this, Tn line w ith the a s s o c i a ­ tion p ro p o s e s to w o rk th ro u g h c a m ­ fo r a c c e p t a n c e pus o rg a n iz a tio n s of th e ir p e r s o n a l for in d iv id u als w o rth an d vvork w ith a d m i n i s t r a ­ tive a n d o t h e r a p p r o p r i a t e a g e n ­ cies to for a in u n iv e r s it y an d end s e g r e g a ti o n p r i v a t e s tu d e n t housing. functioning policy R eco gn ition of ra cial d i s c r i m i n ­ ation in e a ti n g facilities a n d o t h e r c a m p u s and c o m m u n ity s e r v ic e s to w ard e lim in a tio n of a n d w o rk such p r a r t i r e s w as f u r th e r e m p h a ­ sized R eso lutio n TI on this se ctio n r e ­ c o m m e n d s th a t all new s g a t h e r ­ ing an d new s d is trib u tin g a g e n c i e s s u p p r e s s u n n e c e s s a r y u s a g e of the r a c e , religion, o r n a tio n a lity of a n y in div idu als involved in a s i t u a ­ tion that could ca u se a d v e r s e p u b ­ licity innocent m e m h e r s of a p a r t i c u l a r ra c e , religion o r n a ti o n ­ ality. to in 1959" M e m b e r s Tn the line of World C o m m u n it y , the A s s e m b ly reso lv ed to " g o on re c o r d as s u p p o rtin g s t a te h o o d for als o H aw aii a d v o c a t e d d ire c t c o n ta c t w ith peo ­ ple of o th e r nation s, e s p e c i a ll y the non-W estern w o rld . tho se of P r o p o r tio n a te ly , p lan c o n tin u a n c e of the U SSR-US s u m ­ they a l s o m e r s tu d e n t e x c h a n g e p r o g r a m , w ith 20 s t u d e n ts fro m the U n iv e rs ­ trip th is s u m m e r . ity m a k i n g the In c o n s id e ra tio n of Mon an d W o­ m e n in the T w e n tie th C e n tu ry , the A sse m b ly a t t e n d a n t s r e c o m m e n d ­ ed that a total m o v e m e n t e m b a r k on th e p ro b le m s involved, stu d y in g the m e a n i n g of being an a u t h e n ­ tic self c a p a b l e of fulfilling c o m ­ p lete m a n h o o d a n d w o m a n h o o d D e A ssem b ly, th e scope of Work an d V ocation m a d e 12 s u g ­ gestions : in • D e YM-YW should e x p lo r e the use o f vvork an d vo catio n as th e ir m a j o r f o c u s the and • Sta te councils d is tric t r e t r e a t s , should sp o n s o r w e e k e n d usin g " L a b o r a t o r y T ra in in g Session of G ro u p D y n a m i c s . " This includes p sychology, sociology and anth ropology , w ith t r a i n e r s to deal with the re la tio n of w o rk a n d vo­ cation to stu d e n ts to c u ltu re • G u id a n c e p r o g r a m s on college c a m p u s e s should bo a n a ly z e d for^ to en­ the p ro m o tio n of f a c i l i t i e s ta k e a p titu d e c o u r a g e s tu d e n ts tests, an d to s h a r e the re s u lts w ith the N a tio n al P r o g r a m C o m m i s ­ sion to • C o n su ltatio n s of the YM-YW staff w ho a r e r e l a t e d to te c h n ical schools should he held an d d e v i s e w a y s of n r o g r a m m i n g . i-elating tec h n ic a l the C h ris tia n fields faith. to • In p r o g r a m p lan n in g " r o le local p la y i n g " should Vie done b y a ss o c ia tio n s, p o r t r a y i n g d im e n sio n s th a t involve e th ic a l a n d m o r a l ele ­ m e n ts as a m e a n s to involve peo­ initiate dialo g u e ple an d All re s o lu tio n s a r e final as th ev stan d now D e N a tio n al S tud en t Council of Youth H A IC, L C O K IN 6 f O d T HI?Se O O O WCTCD THEME. * File 13 W hy d i d n ’t he join C a s t r o ’s for­ ces in the S i e r r a s 0 " I would h a v e " he a n s w e r e d , "B u t at the tim e . C a s t r o could sup­ port only a s m a ll n u m b e r of men. T h e re w e r e n 't e n o u g h .supplies and guns the volun­ te e rs to m a i n ta i n all ' C ruz is slig h tly built He w e a r s g l a s s e s an d h a s a s c a r u n d e r his right eye. He show s a h a s h e d nose, and h alf of his u p p e r d e n tu r e is m issin g H s E ng lish is b ro k en Ha ( o n \ e - s e d in an a r t i c u l a t e , w ell­ b re d Spanish " T h i s is n ’t h a d to o t h e r s . " he s a y s of his s c a r s "N o one e s c a p e d the su ffe rin g unless he w a s p ro -B a tis ta ." c o m p a r e d said T e a r i n g into B a t i s t a a n d his fol­ lowers. he " D e v d e s e r v e no m e r c y . D e v sho w ed none D e / w e re m u r d e r e r s w h o ex p lo ited o u r people B esides killing th o u s a n d s, thev stole m illio ns of dollar* with th e ir c o rr u p t g o v e r n m e n t " He e x a lte d C a s t r o in a n elo­ qu en t m a n n e r He also attal ked the c h a r g e th at b r a n d e d C a s tr o a c o m m u n is t. the " D c s t a l l e d not by hut P eople J u ly 3fi m o v e m e n t was lower c la s ses the c u lt u r e d p eop le of Cuba la w y e r s b u s in e s s m e n m en of e d u c a tio n And von know 'h e Comm unist.s like to p re y on the dow n tr o d d e n " like He con tinu ed. " C a s t r o is a m an of ed u catio n . H e 's not a m b itio u s for p o w e r He c o m e s fro m a rich family an d he h im s e l f is in d e p e n ­ dently w e a l t h y . " C ru z a d d e d lot r f " I t m o n ey to s t a g e th is revolution Nit little C a s tr o co lle cted to from vrccpt aid from w e a l t h y p a s t poll B rian * He d i d n ’t w a n t to use this as a c la i m to e n t e r C uban pn 'ifirs a g a in ” fhe c o o r i e He little bv refu sed took a th e m it " Nnd Ru s s i a did not giv*e tis the any aid either w*ar could h a v e b een o v e r in two we* Vs," he c o n c lu d e d th ev ha d rf C ru z will r e t u r n to C u ba in May to visit his f a m ily He will r e s u m e his studies h e re in S e p t e m b e r He is on a Good N e ig h b o r sc h o la rsh ip and s u p p l e m e n t s this bv w o rk ing for the C h e m i s tr y d e p a r t m e n t W e A in ’t Kids T o th e E d it o r : u ary 7. R e M. E. C la rk s le tte r of J a n ­ to Mr. I w ould like to point out thai m a y s h a r e tho*** C la rk a n d hi* view* lurk tha t the d a n g e r s in s u p p o r tin g ext r a -l e ga l p r e s s u r e g ro u p s w ho o p e r a t e from e it h e r good o r b a d m otives I a s k e d Mr. C la rk to c o n s id e r any* a c ti v it y from w hich he d e ­ rive-. p le a s u r e , be it window s h o p ­ ping IO p rn o r d rin k in g b e e r at a local pub. tan C o n g re s s S treet a f t e r C ertain ly he would he a l a r m e d if local g r o u p s for a n y re a s o n w h at inio s rv ev er p r e s s u r e d m e r c h a n t s veiling t h e i r w indow s a f t e r d a r k o r fro m sellin g b e e r when n e it h e r law Mr. a c tiv ity is p ro h ib ite d by C la rk w ould legal e n j o y m e n t by the w him of a publie- m i n d e d a n d p r e s u m a b ly w ell-in ten ­ tioned m in o rity grou p. is? d e p riv e d of S im ilarly none c an d en y if we so choose thai w e all may legally re a d " P l a y b o y " H ow ever. etc this p riv ile g e has been effec tive ly d e p r i v e d us by a g ro u p a ctin g o u t­ side of the law. D e i r in tere st in the m o r a l i t y of A ustin youth is c o m m e n d a b l e but th e i r la c k of r e g a r d for the m a n y t h o u s a n d s of Austin a d u lts m u s t he d ep lo re d as at least p r e s u m p tious an d p rob ab ly un law fu l. s u r e ly M r m e n d the law law h a s been Mr. C la rk states that c e n s o r s h ip by trie d a n d ha* in­ failed. D e s t a t e m e n t is flatly a c c u r a t e unless Mr C la r k m e a n s t h a t u n co n stitu tio n al c e n s o r s h i p h a s failed, fa ilu re should be lauded arni not m a lig n e d . E v e n if legal m e a n s h a d failed (TIa rk would not r e c o m ­ th a t we V igilan te like, t a k e in which c a s e the into o u r own h a n d s W hen public m in d e d citizen* no m a t t e r how well m o tiv a te d , d e c id e to c e n s o r the legal r e a d i n g h a b its of 200.000 people an d th* d i s t r i b u ­ tion h a h its of one. s in is te r d a n g e r s hide in th e shadow s I.aw by d e m ­ o c r a t i c p roce sse s 1S s h u n t e d a sid e law* bv a n d a n o n r e p r e s e n ta t iv e an d u n q u a li fled few its ste a d th ere in is let they may If the P T A. fe ars for o u r y o u th a s well th e m p r e s ­ s u r e for additional leg islatio n th at wrill a d e q u a t e ly and c o n s titu tio n a lly protect o u r ch ildren w ithout i n t e r ­ fering with the legal e n j o y m e n t r f m a n y th o u s an d s of a dults D e United S tates h a s recently legally held is u n c o n s titu tio n a l o r d a i n e d g ro u p is d e fe r w h en W'hat m i n e d by what for c h il d re n D i s decision w a s b a s e d the v e ry sensible g r o u n d s that on re a d i n g habit* of * natio n the could not to M o th er G o o se and Little Women th a t c e n so rsh ip bv a is w h o le so m e I#* confined is cen so red And vet here j* A ustin, a *elf- o rd a in e d g ro u p w ith p r e s u m a h l v no tr a in in g in such th in g s h a s set judge of th e m o nth ly- itself up as m a g a / i n e re a d in g h a h its of la r g e n u m b e r s of people If is allowed this m a t t e r to be d ro p p e d by the p eop le of A ustin, the lib erty loving spirit of A m e ric a is tr u ly d e a d an d one c a n n o t help hut w o n d e r w h a t the P T A « Its* is next on R o b e rt J. P lro 30f)7U Red R iv e r * * C om ic* B e a te n T o th e E d ito r : to th in g s I used funniest H ow ever, on W edn esda y th ink Pog o an d P e a in nyits w e re die the past s e m e s ­ print, Nit d u rin g ter m y la u g h s h a v e coni* m or* and m o re from " T h e F ir in g Line ” J a n ­ u a r y 7. the most a m u s i n g a rtic le m y e y e s h a v e yet b eheld a p p e a r e d u n d e r in Union Idea Seen a s I T Downfall " D e a rt ic l e wa* rn fact d o w n rig h t ludi­ cro u s " B e e r title the re l a ti v e I believe te r m . a d m i t t e d ! H o w e v e r funny, I d un k rive a r t J Tie t r a s h r a n icle w a s m i s p l a c e d would h a v e been m o r e a p p r o p r ia t e th a t all m a t u r e Whit* ta ideas should h a v e a h e a r i n g . I also be­ lieve c h i l d r e n s u n itin g * and be loving liefs m o t h e r * o r f a t h e r » ear* not f i t tak in g up s p a r * m an in f o rm a t iv e n ew sp a per a re onlv for fit a I h»>{** I h a v e n t tr e a d ton iieav*. little girl s hut, limit to ev en th e r e a ily on p lease, isn t the m<*t e x t r e m e a u d a c i t y ? toes the K art M. O dom 3118 W h e e le r St T h e L U # T e x a n O p m t o n t ex p r e it e d rn T h e D a ily Texan are t h o u o f the Editors or o f the w rite r o f th r article a n d n<>t necessarily those o f the i n t e n t l y a dm in istration T h e J >a I iv T exan, ■ stu d en t n ew spap er o f I he U n iversity o f Itched in Austin Tex** d ally ex. ept Satu rd ay Monday S ep tem b er throvjRh Mav. bv T e x a s S tu d en t P ub lication * Inc la pi. i o n x and h olid ay p en ce New * contribution* wilt ne accep ted bv telep h on e (BK ’J-2473) or at the *' Inquiries m n o r i n u^K 2-2751 to n a l o ffice In* d eliv ery should be m a d e in J H M7 and ad vertisin g J R R Ida or at th e new* lab oratory J B 1U2 E ntered aa secon d e!*** m a tter O ctober I* l»43 at th e Poet O ffice at Auatl T e x a s under th e Act o f M arch 3 IST-) AH XfK IATF.il PR FXM W IR F S t BV ICF * A ssociated lr**,. ie •*\c|ualv*iv en titled to the use for rep u b lication t it new s d isp atch es cred ited to it or no* o th er" se cred ited tn tht* newypapr and 'terns of sp on tan eo j* or gin published herein R ght* o f p u b lic a n o f ail other m atter h erein a lso reserved local , . MFMRFK A ssociated (-n ile*tate Pre** Alt Am erican Paoem ell S outh w eater* J n n r n t llm C entre** Marten* FditoriaJ Pre** C onference A Pree* Aervlee _ , D elivered tn AoaUn .................. Matted In A u s t i n M alled m u of t o w n ...................................5 HT BXC RI PT 1 0 5 RATFK .................................................... a i ,*-> 75 S T A F F F O I t T H IS i x x j p I xxii*. E d ito r A a n ix to a t I setae E d ito r I s s u e N e w s E d ito r ........................................................................................ 4. P R A I J ) 4 ,K E E .................................................... XI A R T H E T H 4 4 IM 4 .I.I ........................................................................................ j n f . l r k m ar ..................................................................................................... Judy Hp!| A'‘S1',t,' n, N ig h t R e p o r t e r * .................................................................. K a v K in u ev J a n ,* K e c h i .................................... F r e d R n t«*. P a rti VG-itkin* T o m m y Mo* C o p y r e a d e r * N ig h t S p o rt* E d it o r f a in M v e ................................................................................... C h a r lie S o p F lo r e n c e B r o w n A s s is t a n t * ....................................................... j e r r y S c a r b o r o u g h . C h a r le s llo o h n I te n n is B a l lw in ........................................................... S u.xan I J ea n w k N ig h t A m u s e m e n t s E d it o r A * * is ta n t* ........................................................ J a n e t P e a v y , C y n t h ia V o llm e N ig h t W ir e E d it o r I . e o n Ai t i M e n d lo v i ....................................................................................... p „ y K le m p N ig h t C h rn p u * U f e E d it o r ............................................................... J a n B r m k e r h r A m in t a rn* ............................................. C a rn ie F e r g u s o n , M a r g a r e t Ye: gip E d it o r ia l A s l a n t ............................................................................ J * ^ L o n g a * S h a r o n Ed < Corral p i * # *£ &x m a o f f * , £ *T ff|0 O C rf. WHAT'Af O'XfrKT IO p o * 6 / n e S O O D MOQQCH* MATAVA- -OW WOUkP VOU UHt A O' Mg, TSN CZN76 f Kappa Sigma, Campus Guild W in Finals Friday, January 9, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag® 3 Kyle, Over Kelly PEM Lead Kappa Sig in Class A Finals By. E DW A RD KNOCKE Intram ural Sports Staff led by Kappa S ig m a , their sharpshooting tw ins, C a r r o l l Kelly and J a c k Kyle, rolled over F E M , 40 28, to take the Class A Intramural basketball champion­ ship. In Class Ii action, C a m ­ pus Guild c a m e from behind to defeat S ig m a Nu, 29 21, for the championship. K appa S ig m a w h o e a sily de­ fea ted the N ig h trid ers W ednesday night didn't h a v e m uch trouble T hursday as th ey w ent ahead early in the first half and never trailed throughout the g a m e . Ronnie W aldie sa n k a shot from w a y out and K y le m ade a free throw w hich put K ap pa Sigm a in le a d . T erry Ptfgo, an ea rly , 3 0, a long shot sp e c ia list, hit for two points for P E M to m a k e the score pus Guild found Thursday night’s action a little rougher, for they ran o v e r Srhoen House to take W e d n esd a y ’s g a m e , 43-13. J a c k K ing w as top scorer for C am pus Guild as he connected for a to ta l of l l points. P at M yers had fiv e points w hile D on Cooper, H en ry T ro d ], and C harles Troell ea ch had four points for the w in­ sank n ers. G lenn F erris sev en points losers w hile the Joe N e a l and B obbie Huston each co n n ected for fiv e points. lend to In the e a rly part of the g a m e, it se e m e d a s if Sigm a Nu could do a nything but lose the g a m e .as th ey roared to an ea rly 7 0 lead . T his r a lly w as the shooting of H uston and e x p ert L ouis Shenault. sparked by H o w ev er, this lea d soon faded as the bucket to hit sta rted K ing I and w ith Cooper adding tw o m ore points, Sigm a N u’s lead w a s de- I crea sed to 19-9, Cooper and K ing ' scored four m ore points for C am - j pus Guild w hile allow ing S ig m a Nu only tw o points to put C am ­ pus Guild into a 1312 h a lftim e lead. T he beginning of the second half see m e d as if Sigm a Nu w a s s t a g ­ ing a com eback when G lenn F e r­ ris and L ester P aine scored tw o quick jum pshots to put the N u ’s back into a 16-13 lead. In trying to tigh ten up the g a m e C am pus G uild started to foul, g iv in g the N u’s a 21-17 la tter lead part of the gam e. in the H ow ever, Cam pus Guild w a s not to be denied, for they c a m e roar­ ing b ack in the la st m om en ts to d efea t S igm a Nu for the C lass B title. J U M P IT! Larry Sikes, K a p p a an unidentified P E M player in LET’S ties up d a y 's Class A intramura K aD pa Sigm a wen, 40-28 Thurs- cham pionship round. Lo o k:ng on is K appa S ig 's Lynn C a r t e r along with P E M 's Bill Brenner. In the C lass B finals C a m p u s G u ild cam e from behind to whip S igm a Nu, 29-24. Calling the jump ball is referee Bob G reenberg. S t la st M arch — ’learns finish in B order O lym p ics a s E dd ie South­ ern is beaten three tim es in stretch d rive by unknown Joe B oris of little W axachie T ech. F rank L ane th reaten s to trade 22 p la y ers a w a y for if they don’t sta rt hustling C leveland. M ick ey M antle s t i l l holding out; W illiam s hints he m igh t sign him for “ n ew ” B oston club. Sugar R a y R obinson lo se s m idd lew eight cham pionship. T ex a s By th* Associated Tress c l o s e s spring training as eight freshm en m ove onto starting up. F loyd P atterson going to defend his title. sa y s he line- Colts, G iants Lead 1958 A ll-P ro Team and cham pion B a ltim ore Colts lhe N ew y o r k G iants cap- is ^ured jy 0 f the 22 positions on the 11958 A ssociated P r e ss all-pro tea m (se le c te d T hursday by sports w rit- ' ers co v ering the N ational F o o tb a ll ; L eagu e cam p aign . o ffen sive B row n , W eitech a, cen ter; Sam Huff, lin e­ b a ck er; Andy R obustelli, d e fen isv e end, and J im m y P atton, sa fe ty . ta ck le; R a y ’ the tw o units. P ittsb urgh w a s rep- ; resen ted by d efen siv e ta ck le E rnie Stautner and d e fen siv e h alfback I J a c k B utler. Los A n geles a lso had I th ree guard D uane P u tn a m , end D e l Shofncr and h alfb ack Jon Ar- | n ett on the o ffen siv e outfit. Six other clubs p laced m en on C o a c h e s H a v e Troubles U A a te D im e ! Turn in your rebate slips now D etro it p laced tw o m en w hile G reen B a y , W ashington, C leveland and the C hicago B e a r s had one p la y er each . at the Co-Op and the Toggery. lead. However, K appa Sig got hot as Kyle and Kelly sw ished the net with c o n siste n c y and Larry Sikes tea m ed up With Kyle to do so m e great rebounding to give fraternity c h a m p s a 22 14 the fact, Kyle In halftime seer oil IO of his 17 points In the first half. The second q u a rter started off with Sikes dropping a free throw | for Kappa Sig and then P a g e sank I a jum p shot for th e P h y sica l E du- j cation M ajors to m a k e the score 23-16 in favor o f K appa Sigm a. P EM c a m e h ack in the final , seconds a s B ip p ert scored a free throw and then P a g e scored anc- I thor tw o points to m a k e the final score read 40 28, in favor of Kappa Sigm a. K yle w as the le a d in g scoring for the w inners a s he hit for 17 points \ to lead K appa S ig m a . K elly w a s runnerup w ith a total of l l . Tom Burke, R on nie W aldie, and Larry Sikes e a ch d ropped in four points. T erry P a g e , th 0 P h y sic a l E d u ca­ tion M ajor’s lo n g sh ot ace, paced the lo sers w ith se v e n points. Joe C lem ents had six and H ector Con­ treras had fiv e p oin ts for the run­ nerup spot. Campus G uild c a m e from b e­ hind to ed g e S ig m a N u, 29-24, to take the ( la s s Ii crown. Cam- Pharr A-Field _______________ B y G EORGE P H A R R _______________ T exan Sports E ditor While W atching Television .. . The idea behind this column was started on Thursday, January I, so maybe today’s article should really have last week’s dateline on it. We were sitting there in front of the I television set, trying to finish up those black-eyed peas and also going for another shot of murine to keep our eyes open for the final half of the Rose Bowl game. Say, we thought, w atching4 Joe Kapp try to outrun the Iowa defenders, maybe a col­ um n on predictions for the N ew Y ea r w ould be a Rood idea. So, during the la st few m in u tes o f the g a m e w e m ad e a few jo t­ tin g s and to w rite then decided th e colum n the n ext d a y . B ut, the next d a y tile lo ca l paper had a “ stra ig h t” colum n on predictions, sm a sh in g our idea. T herefore, w e shall try to gaze into the cr y sta l ball and co m e up w ith som e rea lly g r ea t g u esses on w hat to p redict. You rem em b er it is the sa m e this “ c r y sta l” — one w e used to stu m b le through the football predictions w ith. Relays to Be Best Ever Ted W flliam s sig n s contract for 51 per cent of the B oston fran ch ise. TCL! reports all tick ets sold for its g a m e w ith KSU in F o rt Worth. F lo y d P atterson sa y s he Is going to defend h is title. J a n u a ry — A rm y's R ed B laik a c ­ job; the B aylor co a ch in g c e p ts im m ed ia tely th ree SWC co a ch es r e sig n . C asey Stengel, speaking fro m C alifornia, sa y s the Y anks w ill be lucky to w in ag a in . Sam B oyd is hired by Stephen F . A us­ tin as football coach. F loyd P a tter ­ son sa y s he Is going to defend his title. F eb ru a ry —Spring train in g op ens for 'H orns and Coach D arrell R oy­ al ex p erim en ts w i t h sen sation al n e w “ L onesom e Q uarterback.” The b ig qu estion: How d oes he g et tile sig n a ls to the huddle? B ibb F a lk p red icts his tea m “ w o n ’t be too stro n g th is y e a r .” F our-w ay tie for ba sk etb a ll cham pionship in SWC— all with S-R records. M ickey M antle returns first contract (for $75,000> and sa y s he w an ts “ a little m o r e .” April — T ex a s opens SWC play by d efeating first fiv e opponents. P rev io u s to th is Bibb F a lk ’s group h a v e 2-8 record. C lyde L ittlefield sa y s. “ T exas R e la y s w e r e tho g r ea te st e v e r .” A P picks Senators and Cubs to win fla g s. W ashing­ ton's new rookie sen sa tio n —R afael C astro—throw s tw o-hitter a g ain st Y anks in opener as Solons take AL lead . V ice-P resid en t N ixon to sses out first ball, a ccid en ta lly hits Bob T urley on right shoulder. T rainer c o m m en ts: “ H e’ll he our for three m o n th s.’’ C om m ittee se t up b a se­ ball to study “ B ean b alls by higher e x e c u tiv e .’’ Floyd P a tterso n sa y s h e 's going to defend h is title. M ay — F a lk ’s tea m w in s con fer­ e n c e w ith undefeated sea so n ; L it­ tle fie ld ’s tra ck stcrs fight off c h a l­ le n g e by A rkansas in SWC m eet. Y ank s trail in AL b y 1311-; S ena­ tors ship out rookie C astro (record: 1-1 IL B ra v es lead e v e r y o n e sa y s, “ Let s break up th e N ational le a g u e . . it s too w e a k .” A rchie M oore se ts record w ith m ost knockouts in third round o f IO rounders. P a tterso n : “ I ’m g o in g to defend." in N I. by 21 . threatened June — I-A D od gers are hooted out of C oliseum , to m ove-- BACK. Sam Snead m isse s tw o-inch putt in N ational Open, lo se s title. Sal M aglie sold to Y an­ k e e s bv C ards. N ew York m oves Into in A m erican L ea g u e: M antle finally sign s. Sugar Ray reg a in s title and indicates he might figh t “ one m o re.” P a tterso n : “ I ’ll probably defend so o n .” first J u ly — F ab lo Jon es p itch es no- hitter for C leveland and Lane ad m its he won t h e traded. L ight­ w eig h t cham pionship trades hands for fifth tim e this y ear. Seven guys run m i l e in less than four m in utes; file out early . fa n s nt stadium in track U ru guay d efeats R u ssia Doke, Muennink Net Grid Honors M aurice Hoke and J erry Muon- nink, junior linemen for the I ni- ve rsify of T ex a s Longhorns, have l>eon nam ed to the All Scholastic football Southwest \m e r i- te a m by the editors of the ca n P eo ples Encyclopedia. Conference Scholastic standing, a s well as gridiron ability, w a s the basis on which tile 19f>8 team w a s selected. Following is the 10.78 A m erican P eop le s E ncyclopedia All South­ w est Gonferenco Scholastic F o o t­ ball T ea m : End Maurice Doke, T e x a s E nd A lbert W itcher, Baylor , T a ck le Jerry M ays, SMU Tackle Jerry Muennink, T ex as G uard Tom K oenig, SMU Guard B illy Gilbow, A rkan sas C enter D a le W alker, T C I’ B a c k C harles M ilstead , T ex a s A&M B a ck B illy Dunn, SM U B a ck J a m es M onroe, A rkansas B a c k R aym ond Chilton, R ice s i g n if w e had had T urley w e ’d m e et and U S com in g m oot. d efin itely so o n - ’ w o rries about up- P a tterso n : “ I w ill to fight pretty D e fe n siv e end Gino M archetti, one of the six Colts on the squad, w a s the o n ly unanim ous ch o ice, g ettin g all 41 v o te s of the ex p erts. August — Y anks clinch pennant B a ltim o r e’s Johnny U n ita s, who a s B r a v e s fall into second division. s c t a record by throw ing at le a st S tengel a d m its, “ We w e r e lucky, one touchdow n p a ss 25 co n secu tiv e hut ien£rU0 g a m e s, receiv ed nil but one d o n e it so o n e r.” Ted W illiam s vote for the quarterback position, throw s g lo v e at um pire w ho m ak es g rea t catch and at the sa m e tim e to sse s W illiam s from g a m e. N ew P an A m erican A ssociation sets a t­ ten d an ce record and m ilea g e r e c ­ ord. US shuts out U ruguay in track m eet. 320 to 0. St. Louis C ardinals scil M cD an iels to H arlingen. P a t­ terson: “ I w ill defend m y title .” Much, m uch m ore on Sunday. R a y B erry, the C olts’ o ffen siv e end, and J im B row n, C levelan d's g rea t running back, each co llected 39 v o tes. Other B altim ore sta l­ w arts on the tea m are Jim P arker, o ffen siv e tack le; L ennis M oore, halfback , and G ene L ipscom b, d e­ fen sive ta ck le. 1 T ile G iants' all-pros a re R o sey Letter of Intent Idea G aining N C A A Favor idea lcte. convention T hursday CINCINNATI V — D e le g a te s to ; The b a sic is that w hen a the National C o llegiate A thletic c o lleg e g o es out to recruit an ath- Association it p ersuades him to sign a held a lorn’ discussion of a national I letter sa y in g lie intends to en ter a “ letter of in tent” sy ste m of s i g n - i certa in institution and w ill receive inc athletes w ho receiv e fin an cial stipulated financial aid. O nce that j it signed, no other co lleg e in the aid in g ettin g through college. I sa m e con feren ce can m ake him a ; financial offer u nless it is agreed that he w o n ’t he elig ib le for inter­ c o lleg ia te ath letics. The only result w a s ft strong Indication that the Idea Is g a in ­ ing favor, but thoro still are so many details to be Ironed out that It isn't likely to In* adopted on a national basis for som e time. This sy s te m has been In effect for severa l years In the South­ eastern. Southwest and severa l other conferen ces. So far. there never h a ve been any Intereon- i ference a g re m en ts about r e sp e c t­ R ep resen ta tiv es of c o lleg es and em p loy co n feren ces w hich now this sy ste m spoke in favor of e x ­ tending its scope. Others, how ever, re iterated their opposition and thev all found n big stum bling block in the fact that they can't ag ree on the d a tes w hen schoolboy ath ­ letes should he signed by the co l­ leg es. Boom W H EELER r*rt 0tow n Ao/we# sr *»fr#r*Au‘ Mark • a r o i n t c m a w t m n o n * 9 HAYNES Josh G R ID E R ‘ s i r su er ARTIST' A M S T M I l l FABULOUS ing such contracts. Strongest opposition ca m e from | eastern argued co lleg es, w hich that their a d m issio n s arc based on ; c o lleg e board exam in ation s w hich ! take pla^e la ter in the y e a r and that th ey would he at a seriou s d isa d v a n ta g e if they couldn ’t talk to a th letes w ho a lread y had signed w ith other Institutions. T his long discussion w a s In sharp contrast to the a lm ost auto­ the m a tic a ccep ta n ce bv sa m e round-table group of the NCAA T elev isio n C o m m ittee’s report. T his report, proposing the con ­ tinuation of football TY' controls on m uch in p ast y ea r s, w as rend to the group and nobody argued about It. the sam e b asis as SCORES North C arolina 44, Wake F orest I 31 V irginia 89, Penn State SI Seton H all 57, M uhlenberg 55 Have a W O W o f FUN! Travel with UTA ^Europe U n b e l i e v a b l e L o w Cos t 60 t>#r» . i i , ♦ $645 Orient •'«« $97fi 43-65 Ooy* s a VPV NO VA "J Al»« lo* to** It pi *o M«*Iti .,p Howell Stody ?4M#f $549 up eel tip Ai wnd lh# —•— I ’fW.p : * r». f, _ Ask Your Tffiv#! Ag#nt 545 5 tl I U Ute DA 17 l l $tm tmrnm aam ■ W A IMN Ital • t u t t u r n , IM. MUJ 1544 M a n y a girl would rather w a l k Homa th an do without Camels. For the 10th straight year, this cigarette outsells every other — every filter, even' king-sire, every regular. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos has never been equalled for rich flavor and easygoing mildness. Today as always, the best tobacco makes the best smoke. D o n t give in to fa d s a n d f a n c y s t u f f . . . Have a real cigarette - have a CAMEL ‘7 d o n t m i n d y o u r ru n n in g out of g a s — but Cornels!" A. J, Rtf tut. ii Tctiooo Ca , W lnitae a CL Friday, January 9. 1959 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Pag* 4 New Auditorium's Premier Presents Variety of Talent ing and design. The acoustics are excellent, enabling pach member of the audience to thoroughly un­ derstand and enjoy the perfor­ mance. One of the most modern structures in the South, the audi­ the public with torium provides a beautiful and spacious entrance foyer and lobby. The glass-walled lobby gives the public a m ajestic view of metropolitan Austin. The new auditorium should open a new v ie w for Austin C ivic affairs, con­ ventions, cultural activities, and other types of entertainment. An interesting interior decora- ‘ tion use of both style and color j highlights the auditorium . Mahog- * any paneling is used quite exten­ sively to give a somewhat luxur­ ious atmosphere to the main audi- j tori urn. Com fortable padded chairs j add much to the audience s en­ joyment. Kenneson to Play In Friday Recital B y L E O N A R D M E K D L O V T T Z T e x a n A m u se m e n t* S t a f f Austinites were presented a m agnificent a rra y of talent T hurs­ d a y night when the Austin J a y ­ cees presented a v e ry entertaining M unicipal Auditorium prem iere. The orchestra, conducted by H y ­ man Charninsky, gave the aud­ ience a performance of T>oth old and new songs. Miss S h irle y Jones a star of the motion picture mu-i- cal, Oklahoma, gave as splendid a perform ance did in the film. Miss Jones proved i her dram atic talents when she and her husband danced, sang, and did d ram atic skits. last night as she The program started with a lull hut picked up momentum after the first few acts. Ja c k Durant, well known night club entertainer, re a lly put the audience in laugh­ ter w ith his wits about his wale Ph il M araquin, a comedian of m any talents, proved to be very funny despite a slow start. His ve rsa tility as both a comedian and “ authority on the history of modern dancing” was clim axed by his interpretation of the m am ­ bo, the rhumba, and jazz danc­ ing. Dottle Ann Cooke gave an en­ joyable performance with her ren­ dition of modem tap dancing. Con­ w a y T w itty livened up the show with his rock and roll a rran g e­ ments. T w itty, an M GM recording star, proved his talent by .singing a good, slow ballad. Sanger. R o s s and Andree, two men and a woman and an unusual dance team, gave a somewhat vau deville type of act. The new city auditorium is a m arvelous structure employing all the new concepts in modern build­ The Student R ecita l Series of the Department of M usic presents Claude Kenneson. cellist, in a mas ter s thesis recital at 8:15 p m. F rid a y in R ecital Hall, Music Building He will bp assisted by I/irene Sw anay, pianist, a grad­ uate of Redlands U niversity. Kenneson, a pupil of Professor Horace Britt, received his early training from I.eon W osika of E l Phyllis N oon an to Give Junior Piano Recital The Student R ecital Series of the Department of Music presents Ph yllis Noonan, pianist, pupil of Fernando L a n e s , in a junior reci­ tal at 4 p.m. F r id a y in R ecital Hall. Music Building, Miss Noonan w ill present two sonatas by S carla tti, in G, K 574” by Mozart, “ Variations by on Brahm s, and “ L 'is le Jo ycu se ” by Debussy. an O riginal Them e” “ Gigue T T T m £ JLLE I B S S j n f ? « ti- ' X l & W T - l L TW# Woe* So« a I Pretor* l i n o Mov— Theatre A. A H ollyw ood5* Rig N ow Pictu re* w ill not bo _ M R K on TV for yoo r* ortd y t a n l ^ i PARAMOUNT HOW! S 11:50 m The T O W E R IN G adventure that clashes aoainst heaven itself Paso and studied at North Texas State College, the Berkshire M u­ sic Center, and The U n iv e rsity of Texas where he received his bache­ lor of music with honors in 1957. i P rin c ip a l cellist with the U n iv e r­ sity Sym phony Orchestra and the Austin Symphony, he is engaged as a teaching assistant in the Jun- I ior String Project. ( ham ber music F o rm e rly a m em ber of the Texas Western College F a c u lty String Quartet, Kenneson has appeared in numerous cham ber music pro­ gram s. W hile studying w ith E u ­ gene Eyeliner of the Kolisch Q uar­ tet, he was presented in a series of concerts at j “ Tanglewood,” sum m er music fes- | tival. I He has appeared as guest con ductor of the E l P aso Sym phony Orchestra and the Bord er Music Fe stival O rchestra and was direc­ tor of instrum ental music at the I Bassett School in EJ Paso. He w ill jury of celebrated ! play before a cellists when he competes in the Pablo Casals Second International competition in Zalapa, Mexico, this month. Kenneson s recital will include “ .Sonata in A M a jo r" by Boccherin, “ Prelude to Suite V I ” by Bach, “ Sonata in A minor (Arpeggionel by Schubert, and “ Sonata, Opus 102, No. I ” bv Beethoven. ‘C a p ta in ’ Next in Series “ Tile Captain from Koepenick” w ill he presented F e b ru a ry 12 as in a series of Selected tho next U lm Classics presented bv the U n iversity F ilm Prog ram Com m it­ tee at Batts Auditorium. Austin’s Fine Arts Theatre N O W ! OPEN 1:45 Uston ERROL H U N N -M IE H E GUECO' TREVOR HOWARD • EDDIE ALBERT and ORSON WELLES O o m . S c o p G COLOB by OI I * ' t Nwim * an** ii— * IM (Mr* — PLUS! T O M and JERRY S T A T E FIRST SH O W 12:00 LAST S H O W 9:10 IN G R ID BERGMAN - HELD OVER! 2ND WEEK JURGENS Overwhelming! The Love of o Woman! IM N RABIN n H O I BI K S H O ! HK It O P E N 1 1 : 4ft . i m J t M JACK PALANGE ANITA EKBERG NIGEL PATRICK M t i. L U we INN we S ixth HAPPINESS CZlNl* V A 5 C O P E C O L O R al** *tam— R O B E R T D O N A T * J5* cocc o ret ecru** t ..ARf, CR pR"[t i ’ ‘ . « cohow* Cl .^t J a m r * M a s o n — H o d S t e ig e r s t a r t * X:40 C i n e m a S c o P ^ IM I S ? n d I K A T I HK V A R SIT Y N O W S H O W I N G ! F T A T I K F S A T * 00. t oo, IO OO Ii;OO, K OO, ‘ ■Bt s r MOV l l o r I H I W A H ’' N K W Y O R K ( K I T H S A W A R O fa A MMMH t i •MOOMEY . - -tS ' -V A MMM* "CYH* A ' CHAINED FURY! STAMUJ KRAMER TONY CURTIS SIDNEY POITIER ' T H E D e f i a n t ^ O n e s A U S T IN NOW! FIRST S H O W 6:00 P.M. L U J L L L i g A D U L T S IMIr . C H I L D K H K it F I R S T S H O W (I 4.1 P M . * This dirty Hwn will (■ll yea IAI!" M * S c o e g JOHN SAXON Van ORA O f! NWSA wwtotrtTtews * MN .«■»*, Mrf*.A»«■*«* C / N r * A S C O A * PLUS! ../“ .V 'km’ kk. " O H M EN ! O H W O M E N !” Restless t o n s JOHN SAXON Sa n d r a Off titty* who** JAMIS WHIT MOOI Photographers to Vie In Collegiate Contest 'Tin Roof'Opens At ACT Today Prize Play Slated For Five W eek-ends “ C at on a Hot Tin R oof” starts a new ye a r off for the Austin C iv ic Theater F rid a y . This AC T pro­ duction of Tennessee W illia m s' Pulitzer Prize winning play will run for five weekends and possibly more. Jo e B ill Hogan w ill direct the play and w ill use the original, un cut script which is considered one of W illia m s' hest and most contro­ versial. Its p o rtrayal of emotional and psychological stress in a South em fa m ily has shocked m any the­ ater goers. Despite its frankness the play won the Pulitz er Prize for dram a In 1955 and the New Yo rk C ritics C ircle Aw ard. B a rb a ra Bel Geddes, Ben Gaz- zara, and B u ri Iv e s helped m ake it the play a box-office hit as ran for 694 consecutive perform ­ ances on Broad w ay. Ives was retained in the movip version of the play accompanied by Elizabeth T a y lo r and P a u l N ew ­ Ja n ie Akers w ill alternate man. with Lu Wilson the part of M aggie for the c iv ic theater. Steve T urner has been cast as B ric k and Jim Westbrook w ill portray Big Daddy. in Tho supporting cast w ill include P ric illa Hollis, Hettie Sherman, W illia m Brow n, L a v e r n e Drennan, John Shelton D avis, B ill Hoey, Paul Robert Tutt, Dianne Tiner, Rokv Erickson and K a re n Brow n. Reservations m ay he made at the Playhouse E>ox office for both the F r id a y and Satu rd ay night per- mances. Telephone G R 6-0541. Campus photographers can wan nation-wide renown and some pri­ zes in the annual Collegiate Photo Competition. The deadline for sending prints is M a rch 15. Judging wall take place M arch 26 at the School of Jo u rn alism , U n ive rsity of Missou- UT Concert Band To Give Program Tile 130 piece U n iv e rsity Long­ horn Concert Band w ill play a con­ cert Sunday at 4 p rn. in Hogg Aud­ itorium . Tickets w ill he 30 cents for adults and 25 cents for children with all proceeds going to the Cam pus Chest, the L’niversity's charity fund-raising agency. Vincent R. DiNino will conduct the concert, assisted by R ich ard D. B la ir. The concert has been arranged by the Cam pus Chest Steering Com mittee under the direction of P a t W ilcox and B ill Fielder, co chairm en. Scholz G arten A Delicious Lunch for 65c Every Day From I I a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Scholz G arten 1607 San Jacinto D E L W O O D A D M I S S I O N RESTLESS YEARS J o h n S a x o n — S a n d r a D e# S t a r t * I IHI I ’ lua---------- CRY TERROR A D M I S S I O N Site PARTY GIRL R o b e rt T a i l o r — I m I ('b a r ia * * S t a r t * I:IM I -----------------P il l*----------------- SU ICIDE BATTA LIO N M ic h a e l P e n n e r * — J o h n A s h l e y S t a r t * I ,»4 D O I B L E B I L L — o r t N 6 I ' M A CRUSADE to save the African elephant from extinction, spon­ sored by an idealist, played by Trevor Howard, finds support from various people, including Errol Pyre and Juliette Greco in The Roon of Heaven," now et the Paramount Theater, 'Roots of Heaven Found in Elephants Danish Gym Team To Perform Today A program of gym nastics, tumb­ ling, courtesy and folk dances w ill be presented by a Danish gym nas­ tic team at 8 p m. F r id a y in G reg ­ ory G ym . The event is an added attraction in the C ultural Entertainm ent ser­ ies. ! her 4 I M ade up of 12 women and 13 ; men, the troupe began its 10-month tour of the United States Septem- U n d e r the direction of Foul Clausen, this team of Danes ! in their late teens or e arly twen- j bes is composed of members from folk high schools and gym nastic organizations from all over Den­ m ark. The two-hour program wall con­ sist of a display of p rim ary fun­ dam ental gym nastics, advanced gym nastics, and apparatus and tumbling. In addition to these rou­ tines. the troupe w ill present lit h and 18th century courtesy dances which w ere danced only by the king’s court and nobility. These dances as w ell as the native folk dances w ill be performed in col­ orful Danish folk costumes. W ith rhythm to the music, the w om en’s team performs while the men do standing exercises and perform on the wall-bars. The perform ance is free only to students who m ay present blanket taxes at the door for admission. Texas Art Exhibit Now at ’Laguna' The annual twentieth Texas Painting and Sculpture Exhibition is on exhibition at Laguna G loria A rt G a lle ry . The annual show, assembled by the D allas and Houston Museum s of F in e A rts and the San Antonio A rt League for the State F a ir of Texas, w ill be here through F e b ­ ru a ry I. E m ily G enauer, art c ritic of the New’ Y o rk Herald-Tribune, screen­ ed entries for this y e a r's “ Texas A n n u al.’’ Single admission tickets will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for chil­ dren. These tickets wall be sold at the G reg o ry G ym Box office, but no tickets w ill he sold in advance. TV Tonight Vivian Blaine Guests On Hit Parade F R I D A Y 6:30 p.m. Y O U R H IT P A R A D E . G u e sts: V iv ia n B la in e and Eddie Albert, “ S ay, from B ro a d w a y ’* I D a rlin g .” 8 p m . P I H L S E V E R S SH O W . Tonight a m ovie star falls desper­ ately in love w ith Sgt. Bilk o . W ith Ju lie Wilson. S A T U R D A Y 7 p.m. P E R R Y COM O. W ith : Ja n e W ym an . R o se m a ry Clooney^ and the Kingston Trio. ' 8 p.m. B L A C K S A D D L E . Debut of a new Southwestern, aet in post- C iv il W a r days. C la y Culhane, an ex-gunfighter, w ants to becom e a successful law yer. 9 p.m. G U N S M O K E . T h is to C hester's night. H is U n cle W e sley comes to visit, so they let him think Chester is the M arsh a l, and M r. Dillon his assistant. 10.30 p m M O V IE . Tonight: T H E S N A K E P IT , w ith O liv ia De- H avilla n d . E V Sr. KUT-FM., 90.7 Mc. 6:59 Sign Ort 7:02 News 7:15 Eve n in g A lm an ac 7:45 Sports 8:00 Sym phony Showcase 9:30 Behind the Scenes ! 9:40 Showband of the -Southwest I 9:55 Satu rd ay Scoreboard : IO ;05 O rchestral Suite j 10:25 News F in a l I 10:32 Sign Off B o ttu p o L a i f n e A B0WL-0-RAMA ’ 32 LA N ES — RESTAU RAN T OPEN 8 a.m. - 2 a.m. EVERY DAY WEEKDAYS: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., 35c per Line or 3 Lines for a Dollar! FREE INSTRUCTIONS M-T-W-F. 9:30-11 ajn. THURSDAY, I p.m. — FREE COFFEE for inform ation ab ou t Fraternity or S o ro rity Leagoes, Lamar at Barton Springs Rd. Call HI 2-7801 O N STAGE O P E N S FRIDAY & SATURDAY CURTAIN 8 P.M. FOR RESERVATIONS: PHONE GR 6-0541 elan now ta attend G A L A O P IN IN G , N IX Y F R ID A Y and S A T U R D A Y , Ja n u a ry 9 and IO. Tann#si*a William * forceful, dynamita- laden play. Broadway version fit'* un­ curl I Winner of the Pulitzer Pr-ze and Cntiae' Award, 19551 i t a en a H o t H x i & o f A d u lt E n te rta in m e n t At popular price* . . . Pion on opening night party! austin civie THiATtft Playhouse* W. I mf LAVACA Morel, played by T re vo r How- erd, believes that stopping trophy killing of the elephant is the last rem aining chance for men to be civilized and not destroy for the sake of destroying. To him, the roots of civilization can he cut as easily as killing w ild life. the anim al He starts a cam paign to pre­ serve from extinc­ tion, hut the local government re­ fuses his petition to stop game and ivo ry hunters from harm ing the elephants. Morel goes into hiding and con­ tinues his fight g uerilla style, gath­ ering around him an odd group of followers who support his view ­ point for various reasons. ex-officer Among the supporters are B r it ­ ish derelict Splayed bv E r ro l Flynn* and the hostess of the tow n’s night club, played by Ju lie tte Greco. turned fight M o r e ls takes his group across the plains and through the jungles. They encounter everything from an elephant stampede to a m achine gun battle with a sm all a rm y of ivo ry hunters. The group is almost com pletely wiped out and Morel is disillusioned, hut the faith others have In him keeps him going. The movie is highly dram atic with a slightly humorous strain provided by such a wide v a rie ty of actors as Orson W ells and E d ­ die Albert. W ells p lays an A m eri­ can T V com m entator who takes Morel's cause to the rest of the world, and Albert a photographer who joins M orel's cause. The acting in the movie is su­ perb, and each ch a ra cter brings out his part to the fullest T revor H ow ard ’s in the right of w ild anim als to live and not aim lessly slaughtered makes an interesting theme. idealistic belief he Zlatkovich Appointed Advisory Board M em ber Professor C harles T. Zlatkovich, chairm an of the U n iv e rsity Ac counting Departm ent, has been ap­ pointed to the ad visory hoard on ; accounting personnel of the A m er­ Institute of Certified Public ican Accountants. Professor Zlatkovich, m em ber of J the Texas Society of C P A and a past president of the Austin chap ter of the society received his P h D. degree from the U n iv e rsity In 1952. TEXAN CLASSIFIED A D S G R 2-2473 M O N T H L Y C L A S S I F I E D R A T E S 9 w o rd * ........................................................ I 6 0 0 ............................................ l l OO 20 w ord* C L A S S I F I E D D E A D L I N E S T u e s d a y T e x a n .................................. M o n d a y , 4 p m . W e d n e s d a y T e x a n .............................. T u e s d a y , 4 p m. .......................... W e d n e s d a y . 4 p m. T h u ra d a v T e x a n F r i d a y T s x a n .................................. T h u r s d a y . 4 p.m . ...................................... F r i d a y . 4 p m . S u n d a y T e x a n D A I L Y C L A S S I F I E D R A T E S 20 w o rd * o r less A d d itio n a l w o rd s .......................................... $ 95........................... $ ,03 I d a y q j E a c h a d d itio n a l d a y . . . . . . C la s s ifie d D is p la y ......................|1.35 p er co lu m n In ch In in an a d v e rtis e m e n t im m e d ia te n o tice m u st be g iven as a r a re sp o n sib le fo r o n ly one in c o r r e c t in s e rtio n . the e ve n t o f e rr o r s m ad e th e p u b lis h e r* 8 5................... Special Services Room and Board For Rent R E N T T - V * P o rta b le s , rate*. H O 5-5597 G R 2-2092. 1958 D a lly A partm ents G R O U N D K L O O R — 4 room s — bath $45.00, F e n c e d p la v y a r d . .1 room s ahar. b ath N e a r U n iv e r s it y , bus. store. 710 W e s t 22nd G R 8 9243. F U R N I S H E D 1902 N u eces A P A R T M E N T B O Y S . 'T ile k itch e n and hath $85 OO fo r tw o , $90.00 fo r three, $95 OO fo r fo u r. G R 2-2768 M E N B L O C K S T A D I U M M o d e r n , re a so n a b le 603 E a s t 23! *. F I R N I S H E D A P A R I’M E N T S T R A U heat, m a id . p a rk in g 2215 Leo n . G R 8-9252. _________ A P A R T M E N T F O R M E N T w o bed room s B i l l * paid. R e a r 811 W e s t 6. G R 2-9822. Nurseriei fants-six H o t G R E E N ' S L I C E N S E D N U R S E R Y In F e n ce d y a rd $30 OO m o n th ly . $1 50 d a ilv A V h o u r i' In s p e c tio n w e lco m e . 908 Ka at 37th G R 2-7761. lu n ch C H I P - N - D A L to N U R S E R Y A N D k in d . r g a rte n 1 b lo ck o ff ca m p u s D e g re e k in d e rg a rte n te a c h e r R e g is te re d n u rse ow ner o p e ra to r. G R 8-0616 — G L 3-0159. a n d M iscedaneoui W A T C H R E P A IR N E A R C A M P U S C H O I C E of m enu L in e n s fu rn ish * d W a l l to w a ll c a rp e t co olers. $65.00 M a id m o n th ly . 2510 S e to n . G R 6-1356. s e rv ic e R oom dence Q u ie t, A P P R O V E D U N I V E R S I T Y G I R L S re s i­ fu lly ca rp e te d M aid s e r v i c e A ir- co n d itio n e rs E x c e lle n t meals. R e a s o n a b le rates. N e a r m a in ca m p u s 2208 R io G ra n d e , c o rn e r 22' 2. G R 7-r W -1493 K O K T W O Q U I E T m en — I ' , bloc I-arge g a r a g e bedroo Chm *) each. R o o m m i g a ra g e roo ca m p u s s t u d ', bath needed fo r q uiet m an hath . $22.50 1907 W h it t s G R 6 3344 BLOCK F R O M CAM PUS A p e r tu m a so d o u b le and s in g le ro o m * w liv in g roo k itc h e n fa c ilitie s ( J R 8-5588. 26IS S p e e d w a y . a n d For Sale M U S T M O V E I M M E D I A T E L Y . Sacrt- fic* co m p le te a p a rtm e n t of fu r n lt u ie N o th in g m ore than six m o n th ' old S e e e v e n in g s a fte r 6 p rn and a ll d a y S u n d a y . 1927 E a s t 3 8 4 . G R 8-1541. Dressmaking T IO N S . I F o rm a ls L A D I E S ; T A I L O R I N G . A L T E R A ­ Im m e d ia te service. E x p e rie n c e d O p e n in g new shop S a llie B e lle H o lm es 512 Vt .'st 35th G u a d a ­ lu p e at. 35th C L 3-0165 Alterations M E N S E X P E R T A L T E R A T I O N S done re a s o n a b ly . Q u ic k s e rvice See M rs. Ja c o b s o n s M en a W e a r. 2332 A rn o ld , G u a d a lu p e . Room s for Rent t>oard d o lla r stre tch B E Y O U R O W N h o u s e m o th e r: O u r d e ­ m o c ra tic aet up can m ake y o u r room and fu rth e r $50 m o n th ly e n title * you to room m eals, T V , p hone la u n d ry , cle a n e rs disco un t p a rtie s , ana. ks et. C a ll G R 8-1757 or slo p b y T w in P in e s Co-op. 2800 W 'h ltis. Typing K N P E R I E N r E I t M I N O R G R 8-3298 e d i t i n g R E A S O N A B L E . free. C lo te la T H E M K S N O T I S O U T L I N E S 2 page* r a d o u b le spaced 15c. In c o m e tax tu rn s. G R b-4717 T H I A E S C A R I F U L L Y D O N E . E le c tr a 9U0 W e st 31 st G R 2-9444. D E L A F I E L D P A G I T Y P I N G G r a m m a r co rre c te d . M im e o g ra p h in g i v H I I -6522. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y I* I S T A N Y~ktn d ec o ra te d A m p le c lo s e t' M a id se rv ile . I P a r k in g are a W a lk in g d ista n ce S e lf. I ! a re a R e a so n a b le G R 2-5548 N E A T A C C U R A T E T Y P I N G G R 3-8403. D I S S !• R T A T I O N S T H E S E S K E * P ‘R I ‘ < El.-, i i o m n t l c ) Mrs R itch ie. C P>*e in G R 6-7079 B y C Y N T H IA V O L L M E R S t a f f T e x a n A m u se m e n t* Hordes of elephants and men struggling for an ideal in the plains of Fren ch Eq uatorial A frica com­ bine to m ake “ The Roots of H e a ­ v e n ” unusual and d ram atic. The film , which opened T hurs­ day at the Param ount T heater, is constantly filled with excitem ent is an A f­ and high emotions. rican adventure story w ith a dif­ ferent twist, concerned p rim a rily with a one-man crusade started by an idealist named M orel. It ri, during Kappa Alpha M u 's na­ tional convention. K A M . the National Pre ss Pho­ tographers’ Association, tile E n c y ­ clopaedia Britannica, the A m eri­ can Association of College Unions, and L ife sponsor the contest. A w ards include an all-expense week at L ife for the portfolio w in ­ ner: sets of Encyclopaedia B rita n ­ nica for first-place w inners in the news, following I feature, sports, pictorial, portrait or character, and picture story. classifications: Second and third-place winners w ill a I bo receive awards. Contest rules and entry forms are ava ila b le from V i Ed om . N a ­ tional K A M Secretary. IS W a lter W illia m s H all, Columbia. M isso uri: from N P P A regional and National officers; and from the local stu­ dent union if it Is a m em ber of the A m erican Association. Collin County Tale Published by Press “ A History of Collin County. T exas” by J . Lee Stam baugh and L illia n just been published at the U n iv e rs ity of Texas bv the Texas State His­ to rical Association J . Stambaugh has Tho volum e is the third in the Texas County and L o c a l H istory Series, under the general editor­ ship of B a ile y C arro ll, T S H A director and U n iv e rs ity of Texas history professor. f>r. H The hook discusses the history and importance of Collin County. Unity Study C lass A o l* * * in thp te a c h in g * o f U n it y S ch o o l of C h r is t Sanity la held e v e ry F r i d a y at 7 3 0 p m in th e U n iv e r ­ s it y U t C A B u ild in g 22CK-. G u a d ­ a lu p e S tre e t. S tu d e n t* a re w e lco m e RETAIL TOBACCONIST “ T h e P ip * H o u * * of A n a t t a '’ H i g h t i r a d e C i g a r * a n d P i p e T o b a c c o * M a g a z i n e * . D a ily P a p e r * S h i n e P a r l o r W ILL D. MILLER A SON IT S W n t h S t . P h . O R 2-OS11 Q uarterback The Steak The ultimate la a charcoal broiled *teak— A full 16 or. every bite edible— Top tirloin with a Texas size, baked Idaho potato and a large green salad at only $2.25 HARRIS' W A Y S ID E IN N ON BARTON SPRINGS RD. I Blk. West of Lamar Friday, January 9, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag# 5 " —” ■ M M ' Co-ops Have Home-Like Atmosphere HE Economical Housing m Offered to Students H lb iiiP lv • ...a... - - to live in a co-op during th* spring semester. G irls should ap­ ply at the office of the Dean of W om en, and boys m ay apply at the m en’s co-ops or at the office of the Dean of Men. Language k. Elects Leon Several, members of th#* U n i­ v e rs ity ’s classical languages de­ partm ent played significant roles in the annual meeting in Cincin­ nati of the Am erican Philological Association and related classical studies. J D r. H. Loon, departm ent chairm an, w as elected f i r s t vice ­ president o f the Classical Society of in the Am erican Academ y Rom e, a position from which he w ill advance to the presidency' hi 1959-60. Dr. Leon was also re-elec­ ted to the board of trustees of the V e rg illia n Society of A m eri­ ca Assistant Professors H. C. Ben­ nett and J W Zarker presented papers at the A P A meeting. Assistant professor F L. Ben­ nett presided at the joint session of the A P A s Mycennaean Studio* and Institute of A m erica. the Archaeological S E T T I N G T H E S U P P E R T A B L E is a da ny occurrence for O tila Gonzales, K a y V o e trnann, and Barb ara Polsky (left to right). The girls live at V i ' W d a Co-op w here they prepare their own meals, warn a shes, and attend to a i1 other is one of e oh* household m a tte r'. W a k o n d a w o m en s co-ops. There a re rune m ens co-ops on the campus. Four Fashion Fellowships Available To College Women for Years Study Iona advertising, styling, radio and tel­ evision. and magazine editorial w riting. T i l e school m aintains placement service to help graduates through­ out their careers. to m anufacturers The one-vear course emphasizes actual com art w ith fashion indus­ lectures by experts try through depart­ visits ment stores, buying offices, fashion shows and museums and IO weeks of working experience, u'ith pay. in New Yo rk stores and other fash­ ion centers. Senior women m ay secure regis­ the Fashion from tration blanks Fellowship Tobe-Co- Secretary hurn School for Fashion Careers 851 Madison Avenue New York 21. New York. Registration clo se s Ja n u a ry 29 Three U n ive rsity Sigm a Delta O n entries won second plate aw ards in the professional journal- national frate rn ity's 195k i ism w riting contests. in Appearing the Texan were R o y P a ris feature. “ A Voice W ith a C au se ,” and a sports store by 'b e g O lds Dayton Kelley s “ R iv e r ' w hich ap­ in Texas N avigation peared in Progressive Fnrrre- von an in outside publica- i Pons 'a r tic le s award. “ Texas Election B u re a u Gets the F'ast R e tu rn s.” published Ja n u a r y issue of Tile Quill nation­ al S D K magazine w as w ritten bv Don Knowles, m em ber of the U n i­ v ersity chapter in The U n ive rsify chapter rated fourth nationally' the annual Hogate Professional Achievem ent contest for 1958 w ith 92.KS per * out of its graduates active in the field of journalism. in COW BOY BOOTS W E S T E R N W E A R M A D E T O O R D E R H a t s Scarfs Shirts, Pants Suits, Jeans M a c k in a w * M o c c a s in s N a m © Belts Bare-back R ig g in s Saddles, C h a p s A n y th in g of Leather Saddles, etc. 15.95 UP E X P E R T Shoe and L u g g a g e R epair CAPITOL SADDLERY vaca NMMNKtt * IU* ' ■ IMMC a n ilin s Five Organizations List New Inmates, Officers the initiation of I hams, b r i d g e M rs. Sydney Bass, M rs. P a t i Lionel P ro v a re k . P i Lam b d a Theta, national hon- dent, N eal Koeurek, recording sec­ t a r y society for women, has an- re ta ry ; R alp h Schleicher, c o n e follow- spending se cre ta ry; A rchie W il­ pounced correspondent; in g m em bers: treasurer: Wil- Reed, Je a n Focke, Ja n ie Bender- ham Russell and Robert Boothe, son. M ollie Sullivan. W incie B la n S E C representatives. ton, C arolyn H ill, Fra n ce s B e rr y , G a y le Norm an. M a ry R ipley, Le ila N ew ly elected officers for Delta Snyder, E la in e Dahse, B o n i t a Zeta sorority are C arolyn Thomas, Am os. f>etty K a c ir and Ju lia Ann president; Ja n e t Chatelain, pledge Ja n a t Austin, rush cap­ M offett. tain; and H a y Ponder, rush secre­ tary'. i trainer; ★ ★ New' officers of Beta Theta P i fra te rn ity are B ill McDonald, pres ident; J . B. W ills, first vice-presi­ second dent; Jim Dannenbaum. v ic e p re sid e n t: B ill Miles, third vice-president; J im Sehober. treas u re r; Jim Conn, social ch airm an ; W a lte r W y ric k . house m anager, and Stan Carruth. junior represen­ In te rfra tern ity Council. tative to Sandlin. Also, Dorothy Stroup, treasurer; recording secretary; Ja n M ille r, Dorothy corresponding se cretary; M artha V a llia n t, histor­ ian; Diana Vollintine, senior pan- hellenic; B e c k y Reynolds, junior panhellenic: and K atherine Giri- dens. scholarship chairm an. Also, B illie Traw eek, social c h a ir­ m an; Linda Richardson, activities E t a K a p p a Nu. E le c tric a l E n g in - 1 chairm an; C arolyn Wilson, stand cering H onorary Society, has elec-1 ards ch airm an ; Dee Wilson, c h a f ­ ted officers for the Spring term , man of honor c o u rt; and A lice Bal- Thoy are L a r r y M c P h a il, presi dent; Robert Barksdale, vice-presi- lard, secretary of honor court, ★ ★ M a r k e t i n q S o cie ty t o M e e t Officers of the A m erican Market- 4i,K Association arc Clarence A. Pietsch, president; Roger Smith, Ferguson, keting Association w ill have a d in - I tre a su re r: M ike Lem m on, director ner-dance at 7 p m . Satu rd ay in of arrangem ents; and K a y Cam- the H oliday Inn. Mem bers of the A m erican Mar- vicep re sid e n t; W ayne eron, secretary. orns E v e r wonder how the U n iv e rsity pot its nick-naine. the lo n g h o rn s? J . Lutcher Sta rk , form er j TI. ehau'm an of the Board of Regents and m em ber of the U T H a il of Fa m e , is responsible for the name - Texas longhorn* In 1913, when M r. Stark cave j his annual donation of warm-up blankets to the football team, the word, longhorns, w as sewed onto each one. Before this, the team had been called the Steers. the Varsity' or 1 The name stuck Texas Long­ horns sounded better to tho stu­ dents and sportswriters than the nam e Steers. F o r m any years. M r. Stark c a v* j blankets to each m em ber of the I team . E a c h p layer then w as re- i quired to w rap up a fter coming i off the field H ie Cactus made its first refer­ ence I/tng- to die team as the hom s in IO U The name is said to have been used for a long time but didn’t become “ o ffic ia l” until it w as inscribed on l l new orange flaunted on old blankets C la rk Field Tile field w as then located on the site now occupied by the Engineering Building. and M r. Stark served as a Regent for m any years and has made m any cash donations to the U n ive rsity, rr was through his influence that his m other s invaluable book and art collections w ere donated lo the U n ive rsity. The M iriam Lu tc h e r Stark Col­ lection consists of art objects, some of which M rs. Stark collected in Europe Tile books are found in the Stark Room of the H um anities R esearch Center in the Main B u ild ­ ing usirtess ionsor Hom e baked cakes, pies, and cookies w ill he sold by the B B A W ive s on the mezzanine of Spars Roebuck beginning at 9:30 a rn. Saturd ay This is a part of a pro­ ject. Hubby Through .School!. 'P u ttin g P U T S , TORO 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 MONROE'S "M exican Food to Take H om e" G R 7-8744 EL CHARRO 91 2 Red River G R 8-7735 SAYS Mr. B.M.O.C. TEASIP "W H Y DON'T YOU?" • Moving? Check For Rent--Apartments--Rooms 9 Lose Something? Try Lost and Found 9 Need Cash? Our For Sale ads get results 9 Want a Job? Read the Help Wanteds 9 Looking for a Roommate? You can find one by 9 Renting a Room? Our Classifieds cover the using Classifieds market USE 9 Need it Typed? Locate a Typist in Classifieds TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS *omester Fred P ' mer who w ill register the graduate in next school of psychology, has assumed the position of D irector of Music and Education at the H arris Me­ morial Bap tist Church at East I Bt h the and Red R iv e r Rev H a rry Pesnell, announced the pastor, M em bers of Tau Do t* Phi fra to rn I tv w ill act as hosts at the Hil- ’eli Foundation services F rid a y a* 7 30 p m . The following members will par the services Mannv in ticipate Smith, Steven ll ia« Je ro m e Rem stPin S ervice* w ill f*e conducted by Rob Storer. not a member TUXEDOS AH Accessories LonghornCleaners 2 5 3 8 G u a d a l u p e G P 6 - 3 8 4 7 f \ e a s o n a h f e / rices RADIO * TV * HI-FI Sales & Service epee pick up & rnCt delivery [ H i ' B E D W A Y Y O U R HI - FI CENTE R O ld S p e e d w a y G R 8-6609 r C S S C S casual anc! scm udressv w o o f s k i r t s cotton skirts 1 * P r u e and M o re Friday, January 9, 1959 THE DAILY TEXAN Dr. Eding+on W ill Address UT Athletes A n d re w Ed in g to n , president of In stitu te, w ill he p rin ­ S c h re in e r cip a l sp e a k e r W ed n esd ay at the U n iv e rs ity E x S tu d e n ts ’ A ssociation ath le tic banquet. football So u th w estern The 44-year-old edu cator a fo r­ m e r and tra c k sta r and semi-pro b aseb all p la y e r has also been chosen by the P ro te s ta n t ch aplain s of E u ­ rope the 'o r in 24 m a jo r spring m en s ra llie s a r m y E u ro p ean T h e a te r in A p ril. the speaker cam ps of to be the D r. Ed in g to n is a graduate of Sou th w estern at M em p h is and ‘he U n iv e r s ity of A la b a m a and has an h o n o rary doctor of law s degree from A ustin C ollege He is a m em b er of the B o a rd of T ex a s College College Fou n dation and author of “ T he B ig Se a rc h P r iv a t e Ju n io r A t the b JO p m banquet honor­ ing U n iv e rs ity athletes and them ro a ch es, M o rris F ra n k Ho .mon C h ro n ic le ra lu m m s t and ve te ra n banquet to astm aster, w ill he m a s ­ ter of cerem o n ies Sterlin g H o llo ­ A ssociation w a y. president w ill preside. for to be held in the M a in B a llro o m of ’ he T exas U n io n m ay bp obtained at *3 each bv the genera! pub hr from the Ex - Stu d en ts’ Association. Ex -Stu d en ts’ the banquet T ’ckets C O N S T R U C T I O N O N T H E N E W W I N G o f ‘ he P- . a * r u6 a sc *e o f A u m r s w i ' te r w e a th e r t v - m me*", w r a d 'o in the O ld b u i l d i n g a mad. M od ern *echr cal eqirDm e-* w.ll , The ad d itio n , be- u b o th wii! be a r c e housed la ’ he B 7 5 t h . . . G a b • f r o m + K o < Con tinned F ro m Pa g e I t m ak e the pi esentation to the C om ­ m ittee of Ta. Shopping B a i ★ * D r R a n s o m said. “ The closing con vocation is, fittin g ly enough, one for the U n iv e rs ity f a m i l y W e opened the 75th Y e a r with m an y off-cam pus friends of the U n iv e r ­ s ity present . is first and forem ost, a ch allen ge to those people w ho arm the U n iv e rs ity . H en re, the rin sin g is addressed to those on the F o r t y A cre s in w hose hands lie so m a m decisions as to w hat the 75Th Y e a r shall m ean for the fu tu re " . B u t. it “ 75 eiti/en T ile C o m m ittee of 75 is a group in vestig ato rs w ho of spent alm ost tw o v r a r « and un­ told hon I s m a k in g a frank a p p ra i­ T h e ir re ­ sal of the U n iv e rs ity . port m ak e s recom m en dations for the U n iv e r s ity '* future ap p raises its present conditions and defines the stak e a1] T exan s h ave in de­ veloping a u n iv e rs ity of the first cia*.; a c c o rd in g to the “ U T B e c ­ a r d .” is a blend of 75 “ T h e re p o rt opinions ” M r re m ark e d B lu n k “ No one person would h ave w ritte n it e x a c tly this w a y hut it repre aents a cross-sertion of T e x a s thinking ” Ousted Cubans Allowed Cash Found on Yachts W A S H IN G T O N •JU — The Im ­ m ig ratio n S e n d e e reported T h u rs ­ d ay about 5112 00ft \«as fount! on tw o C uban yach ts anchored at K e y and c a rr y in g high d ig ­ W est. Fin n ita rie s of the overth row n reg im e of P re sid e n t Fu lg ^ n cio B a tis ta The ?i m en aboard the vessels claim e d personal funds anti w e re perm itted to keep this ra sh o ffic ia ls said w ere t h e s e In sp e cto rs reported that only an “ in s ig n ific a n t'’ sum w as found in possession of Rolan do M a s f e r r e r accu sed bv the new' Cuban g o v e rn ­ ment of fleeing w ith 17 m illio n dol­ lars. Fund Cut to Be Fought M ean s for lobbying against the resolution by the T exas C o m m is ­ sion on H ighe: E d u catio n to cut out state funds for the health c e n ­ ter and in tra m u ra l prog ram s w e re sketched out W ednesday bv th** Student W e lfa re C o m m itte r of the Student A sse m b ly. Bv IH M . E R B R O A C H T ex a n B u sin ess E d ito r \t B u rk and F u lle r s new h arb or shop a1 ‘.’ tie G u a d a lu p e is lam ella ( rum ley, Austin s on ly w om an b arber. ten L o u e lla is just 20 y e a rs old She has been cutting m en s h a ir since fir^t attem pt she w as H e r in h er A ustin w a* on a b arb e r She has been cut neighborhood ting her b ro th e r's and f a t h e r s h a ir for ye a rs she says A p retty T r a v is H ig h Iyou oil a School attended bar g radu ate her - sri* *)] She d e­ cided to be a b arb er two y e a rs ago when from high school and needed to find an occu Since -He en jo yed cutting pation she grad u ated in Austin. Texas Lawyers Conclude Clinic The last of lfi L a w S c ie n c e C lin ­ ics fe a tu rin g ou tstan din g tr ia l law v e rs and p ra ctic in g p h ys ic ia n s w ill meet in T ow nes H all I I I at 7 3b p rn. M o n d ay T he final evening c lin ic w ill he devoted to outstanding T e x a s tria l la w y e rs in the p resen tation of m a ­ in jor problem s en coun tered the p re p aratio n and cases tr ia l of P la in t if f s counsel w ill be Jo h n L H ill J r and Ja m e s K ro n z e r, m e m ­ bers of the Houston la w lin t H ill B ro w n K ro n z e r and A b ra h a m M r H ill and M i K ro n z e r h ave gained national recognition through th e ir successful pioneerin g of new to tria l p ra c iir* ' and approaches m edicolrgfi tria l tech n iqu es in p e r­ sona! in ju ry cases T he defense counsel ap p e arin g on the prog ram s are J , A Gooch Jo h n L W il of Fo rt W n th and h am s of F u lb n g h t. F re e m a n , B a te s and .la vv or-kl of Houston the M o te than 3 000 persons h ave at tended L a w - S c ie n c e O lm cs conducted by the U n iv e rx itv L a w fall sem ester. the school during D r H ubert W inston S m ith d ire c ­ tor of In stitu te, said the tin.al progi .rn w ill he of interest and va lu e to all persons w ho would like to know m ore about the problem s of p re p a ra tio n and tria l w h ich confront the m odern advo cate in his d a ily p ra ctic e . the Law - Scie n ce { m en s h a ir she decided it would be hotter than being a typist like m a n y g irls h e r age. W h en asked w h y she had riot studied to cut w om en s h a ir, she said L o u ella g ives a good h aircu t. and most im p o rtan t “ M en a re e a s ie r to please she s pretty. T he b arb ersh o p L o u ella new w orks n . era. lied i Jo h n \ Bu rk F u lle r w ho a,so md < i fo rg e E have a shop The new d ra g store, m odern and co m ­ plete, is m a n a g e d by F u lle r The -bop s p e c ia l:/cs in flat top and in ­ d iv id u a l h a ir '■tvles in T a rry to w n ( o iliest H inner ty p in g .lo Wine Poth. U n iv e rsity stu ­ dent, re c e n tly w on Sib in a con (es* spon-ored b v M a rth a Nun /.iv lev (iliad- '*e r\ice , altipe. Tho prize w as for the best D a ily T e x a n a d v e rtis in g cam p aig n for typ in g s e rvice p rep ared by m em b ers of C u rtiss G ro v e 's J re tail a d v e rtis in g c lass at the U n i­ JIO ? the ve rsity. N e\v I rmr Ja m e s (.la s s h a s leased the To is re v a m p tam *• rill M r G la s s mg the serv me md inv itee U n iver­ sity students to drop by to try out the “ new Tofu i n . " Engineers, Texas Union Receive Color TV Sets D ean W W H agerty re re ive d a gift of five 1959 model color te le visio n sets from M o to r­ In c , of C h icag o. ola, lias The E le c t r ic a l I ngin eerin g d e ­ partm ent w ill use three of the T V s e ts for te a c h in g an d re s e a rc h on co m m u n ic a tio n and c irc u it theory The oth er tw o w ill he given to the Texas U n io n and the T a y lo r T Room e n g in e e rin g stu den ts’ study- lounge. RADIO THEOSOPHY T a l k * rtn r o m pm r a t i t * r e Ii a i o n . ph tloaoph \ and KVET Kv»*r\ •Mimlav. 7:46 am We Now Have Photo Silk Studtman Photo Service G R 7 2820 222 W e s t 19th I Board to Study Exchange Plan .Seven U n iv e rs ity staff m e m b e rs w ill con su lt w ith the fa c u lty at the T e c h n o lo g ic a l In stitu te of M o n te r r e y F r i d a y on an e d u c a tio n a l ex ­ ch an g e p ro g ram betw een the Urn v a r s ity and the M e x ic a n In s titu tio n V ic t o r B r a v o M e x ic a n u n d e rs e c ­ re tary' of education and fo rm e r In stitu te the T e x a s p ro fessors to com e to M o n te rre y . in vited re c to r, D r In te rn a tio n a l J o e W . N ea l, O ffic e d ire c to r, said is the v is it “ p a rt of a p ro g ram w h e re b y the U n iv e r s it y is seeking c lo s e r col- la b o ra tio n w ith M ex ican edu catio n the al tr ip is to fu rth e r the e x ch a n g e of professors and students betw een the tw o institutions in s titu tio n s.” P u rp o se of U n iv e r s it y f a. c u I t y m e m b e rs m a k in g the trip are D r. Robert. N. L ittle , p h ysics professor and d ire c ­ tor of the 1959 S u m m e r In stitu te fo r P h y s ic s T e a c h e rs ; D r. W . VV. H a g e r ty , C ollege of E n g in e e r in g d e a n : D r. m at ir s . D r W illia m M a d se n pro­ F . fessor of anthropology . D r. W a r r e n R o b erts in>truc tor in E n g lis h ; D r. W a y n e H Holtz m an H ogg Fou n dation fo r M e n ta l H e a lth associate d ire c to r, an d D r r R . Y e tt. m ath e sp ecial F R o u n d - U p . . ^Continued F ro m P a g e la a re a v a ila b le In T exas I mon D e a d lin e for en tries is J a n u a r y 20 . * the instead of K e lly said Round-Up, w h ic h w ill fe a tu re stream lin ed d esign and all- cam p u s p articip atio n , w ill la st nine d ay s tra d itio n a l w eek en d M iss L a n d e r that R oun d-U p w ill b e g in w ith ‘he T ex a s R e la y s A p ril 3 and w ill he clim a x e d A p ril l l w ith the R e v u e and Sw eeth eart P ie se n ta - tion ex p la in ed o ff ic ia lly T he Sho w case p ro g ra m . K e lly said. w ill have exhibits on c a m ­ pus, to be presented by \ arin u s org an izatio n s not m a in ta in in g re sid e n ce s M ss L a n d e r said the H ouse D e c ­ o ra tio n s w ould he d is p la y s at v a r ­ ious fra te rn itie s so ro rities, co-ons d o rm ito rie s and h o ard in g houses, Aliens' Address Forms Avoilable on UT Carnous A d d ress reports for non-cntizens of the U n ite d States a re now a v a il­ ab le to foreign students at tile U n i­ v e r s ity Post O ffice D r. said Jo e N eal, In te rn a tio n a l O f­ fice d ii e c tot that a ll non­ the T'nited citizen s fa te s a re required by la w to c o m ­ p le t e and retu rn fo rm s by Ja n u a r y ’ 31 of each y e a r residing t h e s e in j i rn rn i a H e m p h i l l i lake austin inn Eisenhower to Televise Friday What State of the Union M e ssage Coes W A S H IN G T O N P — Th** cen ­ tra l them e of P r e s id e n t E is e n h o w ­ er s State of the U n io n m essage im p o rtan ce of F r id a y w ill be fhe m a in ta in in g resp o n sib ility fis c a l at home w h ile c a r r y in g on The fight for en d u rin g w o rld peace. The W h ite House so indicated as P r e s s ir re p e a tin g T h u rs d a y S e c re ta ry J a m e s C. H a g e rty put it. thai “ it w ill he not only a State of the U n ion m essag e hut. a State of the W o rld m e s s a g e .” E is e n h o w e r w ill d e liv e r the m es­ sage p e rs o n a lly a* a joint Senate- House session. H is 40-minute talk beginning about 12:30 w ill he c a r ­ ied on m a jo r te le v isio n and radio netw orks. H a g e rty also said the P re sid e n t to use every’ op­ is d ete rm in ed portu n ity to seek public support for the leg is la ­ tive p ro g ram he w ill put before Congress. in a ll possible form s Mob Tosses Snowballs At Hiqh Soviet Official D E T R O I T H u n g a ria n s ft — A mob of surged screa m in g ag ain st T h u rsd a y night, h u rlin g sn o w b a lls a t Soviet D ep u ty P ie m ie r A. I. M ik o yan . He w as not hit p olice lines The an ti- C o m m u n ist refugee included H u n g a ria n crow d, w h ic h fig h ter- and other an ti­ freedom Iro n C u rta in groups, c o m m u n is t E is e n h o w e r s ignored plea T h u rs d a y fo r courteous tre a t­ ment for the S o v ie t guest. P r e s id e n t ★ * Defense Zone Extended In Florida, Gulf Region W A S H IN G T O N T The P e n ­ tagon an n ou n ced T hu rsd ay the im ­ m ediate ex p an sion of the A tla n tic id e n tific a tio n zone to a ir defense co astlin e of include the e n tire W ir e News In Brief F lo r id a and ad ja c e n t a re a s of the G u lf of M exico. T h e d ecision w as an n o u n ced a f­ ter pu blish ed rep o rts th a t an a r m ­ flew w ith in ed C u b an bom ber s trik in g d istan ce of the m is sile test c e n te r at C ape C a n a v e r a l. F l a N e w Y e a r 's D a y but w a s n e v­ e r ch allen g ed , ♦ US Official Forecasts New Soviet Atomic Plane W A S H IN G T O N ¥» — A c o n g res­ sio n al ato m ic sp e cialist sa id T h u r s ­ d a y he does not b elieve the So viet U n io n n ow has a n u clear- p o w ered p lan e hut said it is likely to h a v e one w ith in a y e a r. R ep . M e lv in P r ic e I)-HI 1 added that at p res­ ent ra tes of progress he b e lieves it vxi 11 be four or five y e a rs before the U n ite d Sta te s could a c h ie v e n u cle a r the n ew sp ap er So v ie t A v ia tio n T h u rs ­ d a y d e s c rib e d an ato m ic plan e w ithout s a y in g w h e th e r the So v ie t U n io n has one or is building one ★ In M oscow , flight Calvert Received Money Senate Committee Says A U S T IN UU — T he Sen ate In ­ vestigatio n C o m m itte e T h u rs d a y S ta te C o m p tro lle r c h arg ed re c e iv e d an R o b ert C a lv e r t has estim ated 528,OOO fro m his e m ­ ployes sin ce 1949. that C a lv e rt s a id the m oney w as not solicited and c a m e in the form of C h ris tm a s gifts, not as p o litic a l con tribu tions. A E C Grants UT $150,000 To Purchase Nuclear Reactor A gran t of $150,000 by the U n i ted Stares A to m ic E n e rg y C o m ­ m issio n tow ard the p u rc h a s e of a n u c le a r re a c to r fo r te a ch in g use w a s announced T h u rs d a y . “ T h is gran t m ak es possible in o u r rap in D r. H a r r y ’ H. vice-president and pro an o th e r fo rw a rd step id ly -grow mg teaching p ro g ra m n u c le a r sciences R a n s o m vest. said. T o la* housed in a new e n g in e e r­ ing bu ilding, the tea ch in g re a c to r w ill In* a v a ila b le to a ll students in •he n a tu ra l sciences and e n g in eer mg. T h e teach in g re a cto r w ill p ro vid e for in n u cle a r scien ce and b asic co u rse s eq u ip m e n t la b o ra to ry Su ch a re a c to r is used technology fo r dem o n stratio n p u r­ p r im a r ily la b o ra to ry ex poses and sim p le pe rim en ts. T h e re a c to r has v e r y low p o w er and is not hazardous. “ O u r next g re a t need is fo r re- seareh eq u ip m en t w h ic h can be in used by U n iv e rs ity ’ scien tists keeping p ace w ith the ra p id ly - e x ­ panding fro n tie rs of n u c le a r te c h ­ n o lo g y,” D r. R a n s o m stated. ’I'his la te s t g ra n t brings the to tal equipm ent aid s re c e iv e d from the A E G to m o re than 5250.000. H o w eve r. U n iv e r s it y o ffic ia ls e s tim a te that c a p ita l o u tla y s of three to fiv e m illio n d o lla rs w ill he n e c e s s a ry *o p ro v id e m in im u m re s e a rc h for n u cle a r sc ie n tis ts and en g in eers on the fa cu lty. On Here Friday in — D r. M u r r a y P o la k o ff to dis­ H ilie l cuss w o rld p ro b lem s. Fo u n dation . 3-5 - E x h ib it of T e x a s p a in tin g and sculp ture. L a g u n a G lo ria , P ia n o re c ita l b y P h y llis N o o n ­ an M u s ic B u ild in g R e c it a l H a ll. C loving co n vo catio n for 75th i 4 Y e a r . B a tts A u d ito riu m . 4 :15-8 Second p re m ie r p ro g ra m , n e w M u n ic ip a l A u d ito riu m . 4 ;?,0 F o u r b a c te rio lo g ic a l film s, U x n e rim e n ta l S c ie n c e B u ild in g r,23 7 7 7:15 Co-Rec W o m e n 's G y m . K U T - F M . 90 7 m e D u p lic a te B r id g e Club. T e x a s U n io n 315. 7;30 — T a u D elta P h i to he hosts at re g u la r s e rv ic e s , B ille t F o u n ­ dation 8 - D an ish G y m n a s tic T e a m . G re g o ry G y m . 8 15 C lau d e K e n n eso n . ce llist, M u s ic B u d d in g . R e c it a l H a ll. 8 30 A C T presen ts “ C a t on a Hot T in R oof ” A C T P la y h o u s e . F ifth and L a v a c a , S a tu rd a y IO — Sta te D e m o c ra tic E x e c u t iv e m eetin g C ry s ta l B a llro o m 10 Co-Rec golf, W o m e n ’s A th le t­ ic F ie ld . 3 E x e c u t iv e C o m m itte e of the D e m o c ra ts Y o u n g U n iv e r s it y Club, T ex a s U n io n 315. R 50 “ T ex a s B u s in e ss R e v ie w , ” K N O W 7 A m e ric a n M a r k e tin g A s s o c ia ­ tion dan ce H o lid ay’ In n 9 3 30 T c\as- T C T T b ask e tb a ll. K V E T A C T presents “ C a t on a Hot T m R o o f ” A C T p layh o u se at F ifth and L a v a c a . Science Films Scheduled F o u r film s on b a c te rio lo g y w ill be shown at 4:30 p m . F r i d a y in E x p e rim e n ta l S c ie n c e B u ild in g 223. the film s a re sponsored b y T h e D e p artm e n t of B a c te rio lo g y . k tfU G IB ’S Rings 33'/3% Price E tches 3 0 % Reg. price g- Price W A S N O W W A S N O W off • W h it e g o ld .25 c e n te r d ia. w ith 2 side d ia . w e d d in g ban d to m a tc h 5 d ia . B e a u tifu l set. 395,00 264.00 B u b v a se lfw in d in g s.s. c ase w a t e r p r o o f 85.00 Bu lo va se lfw in d in g s.s. c a se w a t e r p r o o f 59.50 • W h i t e go ld em erald cu t d id . in solid m ou nt in terlo ck in g w e d d in g b a n d . I 75.50 I I 7.00 B u lo va stainless steel c ase w a t e r p r o o f 49.50 • W h it e go ld .33 em erald c u t d ia . in solid m ou nt with m atch in g w e d d in g b an d 260.00 I 73.00 • W h i t e gold .35 ce n te r d ia m o n d w i th 8 side d ia . and m atch in g w e d d in g b an d B u lo va stainless steel case w a t e r p r o o f B u lo va y e llo w gold case b lack d ia l B u lo va c lip p e r ye llo w go ld c a s e selfw ind Elg in stainless steel case b lack d ia l Elg in stainless steel case se lfw in d in g w ith 14 d ia . 550.00 367.00 Elgin s ta in !ess steel case selfw in d in g • W h i t e g o ld .49 em erald c u t d ia . w e d d in g b an d fo m atch 475.00 3 I 7.00 B a n n e r y e llo w go ld case T em p o a u t o m a t * w a te rp ro o f • Y e llo w go ld .30 ce n te r d ia . in fish tail m o u n tin g with 4 side d ia m o n d s w e d d in g b an d to m atch 375.00 250.00 B a n n e r w a te rp ro o f 17 je w e l 37.50 * 24.68 L a th in c a le n d a r w a tch 17 je w e l 59.50 32.68 M A N Y O T H E R W A T C H E S T O C H O O S E F R O M • L a d ie s w h ite qold star ru b y ring 54.95 40.68 LADIES WATCHES 3 0 % OFF REG. PRICES rn I f* • L a d ie s whit** qold m ou ntin g star sa p p h ire w ith 4 side d iam ond s 89.50 67.50 • B u lo va w h ite gold 4 d ia. 23 jew els • B u lo va w h ite gold nurse s w a tc h I 7 jewels • M a n s w h ite gold m ounting w ith • Bu lo va ye llo w gold 21 jew els star sa p p h ire 89.50 67.50 • B u lo va ye llo w qold 21 jew els • M a n y d iam o n d e n g a g e m e n t rings and w e d d in g rings a t a re d u c e d p ric e to sa v e you m oney. ALL PEARL, BIRTHSTONE AND DINNER RINGS • H a m ilto n w h ite go ld 22 jew els T Y P I N G S E R V I C E Plan ll R e p o rts 3103 GvmmM up* x low w a te r b rid g e stay on p a v e d ro a d to rig h t gr 2-0054 AT 25 % OFF REGULAR PRICE All I4K G old Charms 30% off Reg. Price A n o t h e r S e r v ic e O ff e r e d b y JORACE M E N S WEAR TUXEDO RENTALS W A S N O W • H e a r t shape cu ltu red p e a rl 11.70 • S t. C h ris to p h e r 12.50 9.00 C o m p le t e w ith A cc e ss o rie s • 5 Bells 12.50 9.00 A n n o u n c i n g BURK & FU LLER’S Campus Barber Shop 2420 Guadalupe W e a re now op en . W e sp e c ia liz e in F la t fo p an d In d iv id u a l H a ir Styles. M O D E R N C O M P L E T E • E if fe l T o w e r 6.00 4.50 • T hree m onkeys 15.25 ll . 5 0 • P ic tu re fram e 7.70 4.95 • Turtle 9.50 6.50 • S t e e r Skull 12.95 9 50 • C o c k e r S p a n ie l 23.55 15.50 • S t. J u d a 8.40 5.75 • M a n c u lo u i 12.60 8.50 Charm Bracelets Prices at Reduced to Choose From • B u lo va w h ite gold 17 jew els • B u lo va b r a c e le t w a tch 17 jew els • B u lo va b ra c e le t w atch 17 jew els • H a m ilto n yello w gold 22 jew els • H a m ilto n w h ite gold 22 jew els • Elg in w h ite gold • Elg in sp o rt w a tch w h ite g o ld • Elg in w h ite go ld • Elg in sp o rt w atch , yello w go ld • L a d y E lg in w h ite go ld • T e m p o ye llo w gold 17 jew els O v e r • T em p o w h ite go ld 17 jew els • T e m p o H K ye llo w gold case • T em po sp o rt w atch , w h ite g o ld IOO • S ilv e r H o llo w w a re I/? R ^ c e • L a d ie s ' J e w e lr y 3 0 % o ff R e g u la r P ric e • M e n s J e w e lr y 3 0 % o ff R e g u la r P rice • Bill Fold s 3 0 % o ff R e g u la r P ric e • S u n b e a m Razors R e g u la r $29.50 $17.48 Charm s • A p p lia n c e s 3 0 % o ff R e g u la r P ric e • C lo c k s 3 0 % o ff R e g u la r P ric e • v y a t c h Ban ds 5 0 % o ff R e g u la r P rice VARSITY KORE TIU W MAUICtor­ ii la. ITS A RAVE the way you save at the Bottle Shop L O W E S T E V E R Y D A Y P R I C E S — M O S T C O M P L E T E s t o c k — f a s t s e r v i c e C o n v e n ie n tly L o c a te d h a lf­ w ay b e tw e e n The N e w O r ­ leans C lu b and The S te re o Sto p . The BOTTLE SHOP 1207 R e d R iv e r G R 7-0237 Visit our Novelty Department Hundreds of Laughs! Jorace Tuxedo Rentals •*« 2270 G u a d a lu p e G R 8-0491 • H ig h c h a ir • J e t p lan e 9.00 6.00 21.50 14.50 D ifferen t 59.50 42.50 67.00 53 00 35.00 42 50 42.50 49.50 42.50 35.00 42.50 35.00 35.00 N O W 59.50 35.00 53.00 41.00 53.00 35.00 42.50 6 3.00 46.00 48.50 48 50 42.50 35.00 48 50 63.00 28 50 32.00 48 50 35.00 95.00 75.00 59.50 59.50 71.50 59.50 49.95 59.50 49.75 49.50 W A S 85.00 49.50 75.00 57.50 75.00 49.50 59.50 89.50 65.00 69.50 69.50 59.50 49.95 69.50 89 50 39.95 45.00 69.50 49.75