400 Expected to Stand In for Mass Protest % Stand-ins urging integration of Austin theaters m ay reach th eir* high point Sunday. C handler D avidson, ch a irm an of the Students F o r D irec t Action, said he expects 400 students, faculty m em bers, and local churchm en to join a four-hour dem onstration co-ordinated w ith a national Lin­ coln’s b irth d ay m ovem ent. He said SDA has com m itm ents from p rotest groups to stag e stand- ins in D allas, Houston, San Antonio, and cities in the E a st and F a r West. The Austin dem onstration is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. at the V arsity and T exas th e a te rs. Most of the stand-ins around the nation will be d irected a t chain th eaters. T h ea ter m a n a g e rs around the nation reportedly w ere alerted la s t* w eek to m ake counterplans for Sunday m ovem ents ag a in st th e ir seg­ regation policies. A le tte r from the N ational A ssociation of T h ea ter Ow ners said m ovie houses in college cities should p articu la rly be on gu ard for protests, D avidson said. He said he got w ord from New Y ork and Boston th a t as m any in sym pathy dem onstrations as 1,500 persons would p articip a te Sunday. The A ustin dem o n strato rs, he added, have been prom ised support by U niversity faculty m em b ers and Austin religious leaders, including som e who said they would announce the tim e and place of the dem onstration during th e ir Sunday serm ons. ★ ★ Abraham Lincoln- Master of Style By J. C. WHEELER “ The w orld will little note nor long say rem e m b er w hat we h e re ’’ w ere the m odest but not prophetic w ords of A braham L in­ coln, who so captivated the im ­ agination of authors a fte r the Civil W ar th a t they found it im ­ possible to w rite w ithout re fe r­ ence to him . O ur 16th P resid en t, born 152 y e a rs ago today, is well known as a politician and hum anist, but less well known as an author. the entry true despite This of one o r m ore of his addresses is o r speeches prose, in every tex t on letters — “ His w orks — speeches, inau­ in­ gu ral addresses, fluenced literatu re because of th e ir sim plicity and conciseness," said Dr. D avid D. Van Tassel, a ssista n t professor of history. P re sid en t Kennedy used Lin­ coln's second inaugural address as one of the m odels for his in­ aug u ral speech with the resu lt­ an t clear, direct language. Lincoln used the language of the com m on m an, the naked lan­ guage of the R ible-reading fron­ tiersm an . He would split an in­ finitive to prove a point ju st as he once did a rail. And he did TH E T e x a n 11First C ollege D aily in the S o u th " Vol. 60 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY” 1271961 Eight Pages Today No. 111 Congo Leader s Escape Blamed on UN Soldiers * -------------------------------------------------- B y T he A ssociated P r e ss U N ITED NATIONS, N.Y. — The # # Soviet U n i o n asked the UN Se- I n H n n C l C U t t S cu rity council S atu rd ay and ta lk about the fate of deposed Congolese P re m ie r P a ­ tric e L um um ba. to m e et privately _______________________________ • • a * K A Discovered Atop In Mystery Littlefield Fountain Bv The Associated P ress this when o rn ate and speech w as the w rite r's ace. flowery , . “ I would give all I am w orth, and go in debt, to be able to w rite so fine a piece as I think th a t is ,” w rote the G re at Em - „ an cipator about a poem by n il- Ham Knox. B ut fain gave A b r a - 1 ham Lincoln to us p rim a rily as a subject for literatu re , not as a contributor. Though his works are of A m erican literatu re , w hat could have been the effect on the his­ tory of our country had he spent m ore tim e w riting and less tim e thinking? classical segm ent a H ad it not been for Lincoln, the subject, we would never have known W alt W hitm an’s p o e m “ C aptain, My C a p tain ,” Edw in Arlington Robinson's “ The M as­ te r ,” nor V achel L indsey’s “ A Lincoln W alks a t M idnight.” A W ord.. From Abe In Ja n u a ry , 1842, A braham Lin­ coln w rote to his friend Joshua F. Speed about the la tte r ’s “ twinge of the soul”—tra n sla tio n : L ove: . . I k n o w what the painful point w ith you is at all times when )ou are un h appy; it is an appre- { hension that ) o u d o not love her j ar you nonsense! should. W h a t ■ H o w came you to court her? W as it because you thought she d e s e r te d it, and that you had g iven her rea­ son to expect it? l f it was fo r that, why d i d not the same reason make you court A n n T o d d , and at least tw en ty others o f w h o m you can think, an d to w h o m it w o u ld ap ply w ith greater force than to her? D id . i s l i. lj w - i The request w as rejected by a majority of the 11-member council on the grounds Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold had not yet produced a report on what hap­ pened to Lumumba. to The Soviet delegation then sent the council m e m b ers a statem en t I in w'hich it said the council should fulfill its duty “ to liquidate all a t­ impose tem p ts of colonialists th e ir dom ination on the C o n g o ’ an d to secu re peace, te rrito ria l in­ te g rity and independence for the new A frican republic. spokesm an announced, m eanw hile, th a t the chief of staff of the UN f o r c e in the Congo, B rig a d ier G eneral Tyassu Men- gash a of E thiopia, would fly from I>eopoldville to E lisabethville Sat­ urd ay to investigate the reports of L u m u m b a’s d isappearance. A UN K ata n g a governm ent officials In E lisabethville announced F rid ay th a t L um um ba and two com pan­ ions h ad escaped from detention in an isolated m ake-shift f a r m house jail. In a h' r letter 1 he\ » *>• to Hammarskjold Friday, IO pro-Lumumba UN dele- Rations asked the secretary gen­ eral to Investigate “ persistent ru­ mors the last few’ days of Mr. Lumumba having been killed.” I™ know she *>? "one. But you say you reasoned yourself into it. W h a t d o you mean by that? W a s it not that you fo u n d yourself unable to reason yourself out o f it? D id you not think, and partly fo r m the purpose, o f courting her the first tim e you ever ja w her or heard o f her? W h a t had reason to d o w ith it at that early stage? T h ere was nothing at that time f o r reason to she was w ork upon. W h e th e r moral, amiable, sensible, or even Following this, Zorin telephoned o f g o o d character, you d i d not nor councji president for F ebru- could then k no w , except, perhaps, a ry Sjr P a tric k D ean of B ritain. you m ig h t infer the last fr o m the and asked him to call com pany you fo u n d her In a sim ila r le tte r F rid a y night, Soviet D eputy F oreign M inister requested H am ­ V alerian Zorin m arskjold reports look “ concerning the m u rd e r” of Lu­ m um ba. They expressed fe a r the escape story w as issued as a cover-up for a d eath announcem ent. m eeting on the case for 3 p.m . a private into in. to “ A l l you then d id or could k n o w j D ean began polling th e m em - o f her was her personal appearance I hers. Within four h o u r s UN m d deportment; and there, it they »Poke»men .a ld th e m eeting will I. the heart, * i not be taking place. The council had alre ad y sched­ uled fu rth e r d ebate on the Congo crisis for l l a m . Monday. US Chief D elegate Adlai E. Someone else would have won the P ulitzer P rize for d r a m a in 1939 i n s t e a d of R obert E. Sherwood, author of “ Abe Lin­ coln of Illinois.” l o r d Charn- wood and C arl S andburg m ight not have found so suitable a sub- im press at all, je ct for th e ir c l a s s i c a l bi- ographies as “ ole A be.” r im press a n d not the head . , ★ * D r. Wolfgang F. M ichael, asso- And la te r (F e b ru a ry 25, 1812): < I ciate professor of G erm an, said th a t G erm an playw right Bruno F ra n k favorably p o rtra y ed Lin­ coln as an advocate of .Sutter’s right to rem u n eratio n in his play, “ D er G eneral und das G old,” a story about G eneral S utter and the trag ic consequences of the C alifornia gold rush. According to Dr. Van T assel, “ the legend of Lincoln” had a direct influence on Leo Tolstoy, the fam ous R ussian novelist, who supposedly scolded a fellow’ au­ thor in S iberia for not including Lincoln in a volum e about the g rea t m en of history. Lincoln, a cham pion of the people who believe th a t “ all m en a re cre ate d eq u al,” has l e f t a lite ra ry heritag e “ for the peo­ p le ,” the people.” to be cherished "b y Rep Party Sets M e e tin g F irs t read in g of the R e p resen ta­ tive P a rty p latform will be given a t a m eeting a t 8 p. rn. Sunday in the Zeta T au Alpha sonority house, according Jim R annenbaum , p a rty ch a irm an . to th a n fa r e x c e ed in g all Stevenson continued talks w i t h other delegates in se arch of agree­ m ent on a new plan to pacify w arrin g factions in the Congo. *\ # t A g a in you say, you much fear that that Elysium o f which you h a le d re a m e d so much is never to be realized. W e ll, if it shall not, I dare sw ear it w ill n o t be the fa u lt o f h er w h o is n o w your wi f e. I n o w have no d o u b t that it is the peculiar m isfo rtu n e o f both you a n d m e to dream dream s o f E ly ­ siu m that a n y ­ th in g ea rth ly can realize. Ear short j T ickets go on sale M onday for the be, no the o f your dream s as you m ay realize D ave w o m a n co u ld d o m ore to th e m Brubeck Tickets Available Monday i M through my rn. gnu. ton. I under , h> spomorship to you u njon that sam e black-eyed I P a u* D esm ond. The concert will he T hursday in contem- P resented at 8 p m the A ustin M unicipal Auditorium * th, T .x a s (See story’ on P a v e Bm - F anny, - I I pint, her it w o u ld appear ridu u l u that one sh ou ld for a m om ent think beci< P ag e 6.) o f being unhappy with her. M y o ld T ickets will he sold a t the infor- f a t h e r u s e d to h a te a saying that j m at ion desk in the Union lobby. ” l f you make a bad bargain, hug \ S tartin g T uesday they will also be it all the tighter’; an d it"occurs to sold in the U niv ersity C o o p ' s rec- m c that t i i . j , fus clo sed can possibly be called i a b a d one, it is certainly the most reserv ed seats pleasant one for ap plyin g that max- im to which m y fancy can by any T ickets a re $1.50 in advance and ef f ort picture . . . ” the M usic building, J. R Reed Mu- -n ,e Record the harga:,, you hare \ «"> ,w students, and ac ts calcu lated to produce such Any w i ret subm itt i tong his res Vrticle UM. Student punished—Any student of a n \ of the said St I’-’ c ia it: mal institutions of this S tate who shall com ­ m it tho offt ase of hazing shall be fined not less than twenty-five nor m ore iii in two hundred and fifty dollars, o r shall Ive con­ fined in tail not l e s s than ten days nor m ore than three m onths, or both, By DAVID T. LOPEZ Tex,-in News Editor A K appa Alpha who w as hand­ cuffed atop a L ittlefield Fountain in 38-degree w ea th er S at­ horse urday morning said at the Stu­ dent Health C enter th at he is in fine physical and m ental shape. But the C om m ittee on Student O rganizations M aintaining H ouses will m eet next T h ursday to consid­ if any, will he e r w’h at action, tak en ag a in st the approxim ately KA pledges who put him there. sophomore A lbert W. M eyer business .student adm inistration from M idland, said that, as far incident as he is concerned, the jo k e.” was “ a friendly practical “ I hope this isn’t played u p .” he said. “ We don’t w ant to give a b ad nam e to the U niversity or ; to the fra tern ity system .” The pledges carried M eyer over Chileans to Study Co-op Methods Five G iilean students w'ho a r ­ the U niversity F rid ay rived a t night under the sponsorship of the N ational Student Association will study the co-operative system here. A fter taking it easy w ith a bas­ ketball gam e S atu rd ay and free tim e Sunday, the five Chileans will get dow'n to study M onday. They have a m eeting scheduled with D r. E m m e tte R edford, president of die U niversity Co-Op. as in te rp re te r M anuel A ragon, NSA special as­ sistant for L atin A m erica, who is .serving the group, said th a t the co-operative m ovem ent “ can do m uch to relieve som e of the econom ic p ressu res on the students and universities of C hile.” for He added th a t both the univ er­ sities and the students a re h a rd ­ pressed financially. Tile five C hileans a re A ndres O jeda U rzua, R odrigo H urtado M orales, H uga V illar Valdes, Ser­ gio R av an al V alenzuela, and D avid S ilberm an G urovich. ; cutive com m ittee of UFUCh, They w ere selected by the exe- the Chilean N ational Union of Stu­ dents. to According the U niversity P re ss Service of NSA, the p ro ject w as undertaken as support of P re s ­ ident K ennedy’s plea for closer understanding w ith tho people of Latin A m erica. retailing of NSA believes th a t the principle of co-operatives, both in housing and texts and sup­ could be of considerable plies, the econom ic in value problem s of Chilean students and could serve as a m odel for o th er L itin A m erican countries. solving The p ro g ra m w as originally con­ ceived during a visit to the U nit­ ed States of seven Chilean student governm ent p residents. F u rth e r discussion took place last su m m er at the In tern atio n al Student Con­ f e r e n c e in K iesters, Sw itzerland. Besides the U niversity, the stu­ dents will visit I » s A ngeles, De­ troit. Chicago, and Philadelphia. The v isit has received favorable com m ent rn the C hilean press. U nidad, a Chilean new spaper, said, “ Although the experiences cannot be tra n sfe rre d directly from the United S tates to Chile, we believe th a t the co-operative p rin ­ ciples can h av e g re a t value for u s.” Aragon, a 1959 g rad u a te of San F rancisco S tate College, also com ­ m ented, "To give added im petus to the co-operative m ovem ent gen­ erally is to provide a possible solu­ the unjust eco ­ tion to som e of nom ic conditions In die popular sectors. “ The co-operative system can be im portant to the developm ent of a just and equitable econom ic and social sy stem .” The tim e w as selected because Chilean students a r e on vacation, w hile U nited S tates schools a re In session. rela ted picture, page 3.) ( S e e —David T. Lopez By PAT RUSCH T e x a n F e a t u r e E d i t o r v | It happened only five y e a rs ago last attention-getting inci­ the dent of hazing a t the U niversity, and involved vvas expelled from the cam pus for two y ears. the fratern ity In early F eb ru ary , 1956, a 24- year-old physical education m ajor and form er p aratrooper vvas re ­ ceived a t B rackenridge hospital w ith a tem porary' p araly sis of tho left side of his body. He said he had been parti p lain t w ith Ja ck Holland, then d ean of m en and ch? o n an of ’he com m ittee fa th e r is not m y The pledge involved st: asst fad:' ‘ • ’ ' I >' “ This fa th e r's. If the dean O' sh* Db ip- lin ary C om m ittee d<>osn t take a c ­ '.ne, lent. my tion on this hazing fath e r w ill go to h her rn un­ tie s.’' A fter a w eek of hearings, a to r of com plaint w as sent to the ; national executive secret a tv of the Schedule Listed For Reading Class A re you interested in improv mg your read in g and study skills? You m ay volunteer for a non-credit class in college reading and study skills, No outside w ork is required, but m any suggestions will hp given for im m ediate application in cu rren t reading assignm ents. In terested students m a y obtain fu rth e r inform ation by’ attending any of six orientation and testing sessions th a t will be held in G a r­ rison H all I at the following tim e s: Monday. 1-2:30 p m ., 3-1:30 p m , and 6:30-8 p .m .; T uesday, 1-2:30 p.m ., 3-4:30 p .m ., and 6:30-8 p.m . A ttendance at any one of these six sessions is a p rereq u isite for the course. T here will be r.c late registration. C lasses will m eet MW F at IO. l l , I, and 2, and I T 9-10:30 and ' 11-12:38. ! g i i I m u t t iif W fiE iiiitirr By The Associated P ress MOSCOW — The Soviet Union S aturday night reje cte d F ra n c e ’s explanation of the shooting during a flight of P resid en t Leonid Brezh­ nev over the M editerranean and in­ sisted on punishm ent of the F rench fliers responsible. “ The unprecedented attac k is nothing but an ar t of international ban d itry com m itted by the F rench air force,” said a F oreign M inis­ try sta te m en t m ade public by the “ To vvhite- news agency T ass. w’ash such actions and to exculpate the guilty is a risky u n d ertak in g .” * Su b Sighted WASHINGTON — Navy head quarters here said Saturday that units of the antisubmarine force at Key West, Fla., have put to sea to investigate a reported sub­ marine sighting in th»- Atlantic. i The Navy declined to elaborate, Senate C a n d id a te Quits The US Senate ra c e got a new candidate S aturday but lost him quickly by his own w ithdraw al. T hat left the total still standing at a record-trym g 29. F o rm e r U niversity of T exas foot­ ball p lay er R. E. “ P ep p y ” Blount asked S ecretary of S tate F ran k Lake to w ithdraw his nam e and send the $50 filing fee back to a group of friends who w anted him to try’ for the job a t stake in the April 4 special election. ★ W eaver Sw o rn In \\ VSHINGTON — R o b e r t < . Weaver of New \ ork wa* sworn in Saturday as administrator of Soviet Policy Reviewed WASHINGTON P re sid en t Ken­ nedy talked for tw’o hours Satur day w ith a panel of key adv isors on US-Soviet policy. He got a first­ hand from A m bassador L lew ellyn Thom pson on T hom p­ son’s recent confidential confer­ ence w ith Soviet P re m ie r K hrush­ chev. rep o rt * Jobless N u m b e r G r o w s Dr. Schoch Reported A s ‘Resting W e l l ’ Seton H ospital personnel rep o rt­ ed S aturday that the condition of Dr. Eugene P. Schoch, who vvas adm itted T uesday wit!) a serious is now “ fairly h ea rt condition, good he is resting w ell.” The nationally known chem ist, a veteran of SO y e a rs on the U ni­ versity faculty before his re tire ­ m ent in 1954, is a professor em e ri­ tus of chem ical engineering. COLUMBUS, Ohio — Secretary of la b o r Arthur J . Goldberg said Saturday failure to deal with an unemployment problem which he described an critical would be “a denial of responsibility by us ail.” t one of its first teachers. Dr. Schoch w as the first civil en­ gineering student to tie graduated from the U niversity and when the D epartm ent of C hem ical E ngineer­ ing w as added in 1918, he becam e By CHARLIE SMITH W alt W hitm an’* “ Song of My- ie lf,” a poem of 52 sections, is as you can see m any pages long. In an A m erican L ite ra tu re class F rid a y , a professor who shall go unnam ed (for purely selfish r e a ­ sons) wa* d rea rily p l o d d i n g through the poem. He w as taking each line a p a rt and explaining just w hat it m e an t in sim ple language. He cam e across this p assag e : “ I do not snivel th a t snivel the w orld over, T hat m onths a re vacuum s and th e ground but wallow and filth.” Well, a t this point the learned professor looked into the v a st sea of naive heads and said, “ By the w ay, a g re a t m any of these lines d o n 't m ake sense to m e. How about y o u ?” ★ A Scientists say th a t hum an beings a re growing taller. Students and m o st o th er persons, how ever, are still up to th e ir necks rn trouble. A A Two coeds w ere getting ready for bed a t the Alpha G am m a D elta Sorority House F rid a y night. One girl w as in h er p a ja m a s and the o th er w ent down the hall to take a show er. She takes long show ers, w e’re told. The girl in h er pa ja m a s answ er­ ed the phone. On the other end w as som e clod who suggested a late Toffee date in 15 m inutes. The p a ­ threw on h e r clothes ja m a girl and w as brushing out h e r hair w hen the r o o m m a t e dripped back into the room . The w et room m ate, seeing the d ressed girl, gave a puzzled frown and ask ed : “ Good gosh, is it m orning al- re a d y ? " A A New line for New York en ter­ ta in e rs : “ T h ere's no business like snow business.” A A E d w ard R. M orrow , new U ni­ ted S tates Inform ation Agency chief, m ay do aw ay w ith all the n o rm al com m unication routes. He could m ake propaganda the for nation by sm oke signals alone. Committee V acan cies W ill Be Filled Tu esd ay In terview s to fill vacant aes in som e T exas Union com m ittees will be held T uesday from I to 5 p.m . in T exas Union 340. C om m ittees w ith vacancies are film , dance, speakers, stu d e n t-fac­ ulty, m usic, talent. exhibits, tourn­ am en ts, house decorations, pub­ licity, new sletter, radio club, and leadership. Weather: Sunny, M ild Low 50; H ig h 75 S..H e / : eb*.*ry tj ?6 THE D > L Y T E X > N 5«9« I A Ship Sailed . . . B f GLEN CASTLEBURY o X S A XI S H Y 24. V*tl -2 '*• ;f ’.na * I * .men pm ytr. i causr: doe-sn :r of th DtfTT trot;r j? : ira ce prt T] of th* word. b et a fiexrtemjurt Im sub or- 2 0 ’JPS ' R V < or antw­ ise g u M reb* ri>ct. ' :Gm.n.g*:«~ :•* VS Va - it evident th at the : no? board the Santa Ma- ;i ,*• " a. g u n coiled ■ «e i -a;- V- vao—th e ■ r —: _ • ** - *.or.G la-a ? of the seas. .. ■ p o r t u g a l g W* Panorama Report The Santa Maria A* HGT f-V’*** y .OOO r r es - fleet of the opp* e*rnr.eT p- — ■ e s S * r a e u deemed e t'* - * Comments from the Press I HK PROC LAM \T iO U ’ n* gov*- - rn - -s of tier. ar--r ■* r a "A on ic or •■- ■ : v,-;4h rn.txrd ♦r* work:. O '‘y em ar • rue of I from ' <■ ■ • ■ ic * * ed a - *' T h a’ as Go rn r a' cam * r •- • - r • r 5 m e r t-rn r.’ro .u "• %*.«•** off Spa in. VJhi> o •- i ti' merits’ ccitoria.! vc - ■ ne'a • W S N V « 5 J 5 v5 J P o rtu g . oe new r •:.»• rn dr! no4, r* por* 4i arrests of fv o young rn.cr who v ight a* d th.*' B-a/. .an received poll*, ca I a>% .’.ut r < w so^n- Em bassy in Ll*bor Port jo cies in the co :otm.'’s po.seshor s i Africa denied pro-GVvao df*n or.-;tro* ors there. in In the meantime v. • ‘ ti e * .-ess in Po: 4 ;- Galvao*I>'lrado v p'Trf-r ga. was giving wa uprising was hear,: munlst ag isto r- Th* hoe: o press • i‘ - oontrol of CieneraJis-imo Frarzlsco Krar.oo, th*4 •*'.*•• * _•* n m-r rf called a tte r tion to .Spanish Common:'’s on rvoard ’he Santa M aria.” Th* Spanish n*u \ B C , in an Hd- itorial cartrxjn showed a worried r o b b e r kne*ij,n£ at confession with a bag of stY»U*n loot. “Must I return ev en thing?” he was asking, "without cmd a f n« *- with some American admiral? This polr.V-d US Na- ■ nz/ rji *3.. j”, a «* 4 ri. n a S o m e C l o v e A t t e n t i o n a., SP*/* d'v rn-' cann sorts /"Va .J V : t'4 y- en! Ce*’ r as not iim ’o ’ne problem.', i.n Po: ■ <. - ha VY* rr-en its chief fo *s. one ta k e s serio u sly ’he OOM- b v th o reb el rr.o', e« ;> r r.o’Y-u th a t revolutions today toe ok work of a few heroic per- N o Q u ic k A s s u m p tio n s ' It ie wfeii ’he’ American authorities did not a c t ha t Iv on a? umpt.ions of piracy,” th e Monitor .said after the ship had docked in Recife. "P at n American states, with dice ta ror*< in th e ir own hbtorle? have a lively sense of r ) cr h t of the irnporta asylum.” 6*4 Gee SJI ver T he N a v i e s M o v e d V J - *oe “ - - a* La Guaira wen** r,*c* part cf th •? reg"; a r J- 5 ** . Lip. th.* dc. ' t ’he sh..' •sitarGy by tbe US ? J a v y '■ pumped iti " ? * ‘ ' ■» ed out Of *G * - 3 a r v i -vied ’ -w ard Africa then * e sou ..'Tincan Toe we: . >A.i U1 id set c im, ae im „ V a per*.ja de 'Car.* Gahvao to brid? th® * i p to ''o r e a r f r v - -jg■ • ' » -j(ss.vrr.g^rs * ' , r *•„<:• " S ‘ HL ueuga ’’W . ' " * i A r * - J Ga ac to k e e p it v a until the Janko Q*ja- office as Presider. * a rd then join h : m a . hi m t h e r e . a r z z po ;iti__ ebel fa n ta il did captain A N a v y Escort J * v: oer * K e J] n e d ,* ■ car. however, did ’ ‘hat 1 5 A I Y K H O N S v. - t h Va*. cans" might be the anour, i the S t a ; merit nowadays tr recant e %• e a t s ULLA . ~ mb -• •Arpa.r*- I>OUl v. e *' ? ? * a ■VV WG• •vt-A J*-* eo n tb rje to A me re ta. cc o-terr. in g b o t h ♦ h » rr.a. .' sc t z - os a r t their escort the S anta M a r i a f r* y-P safety• of th *4 passer.- coleag’G?-* in Portugal. drew horse gen.. The Na t H,jO re*’ 1of the tau ch * se mi ce4i for K U -A.table' ’ to overtake ’ he laver. *'ATiat * t ' **,* * * the’.• h a d 1 0 If * o I OC k for a Russian *c:b? On r'*: b r : a rv 4 * h * S a ' ‘a .'•far.a into h a rb o r ( w ith­ in f i g b o t t distance) at Re*if* Brazil. Twelve days after seizing the ship, ''apt. Galvao arn his crew came a shore t v p, p -rtugi.- * jj v. r _ known Lt Gen­ era' Humberto Delgado aud Cat* B e rri;u e Galvao ro­ be m.g a g a i n s t P o rter? * Prem ier Antonio Salazar. have facer, their b e t d m a r- the ■: n of * I"r- ters ti ■* r _ _ ; _ «- Santa Braz: i A Revolutio n H ere thev are I h e y rn ors of -i r e /rn*- ♦ V i ai * .Ui *1^ uii* rebel mates. A h u n d r e d B r a z i l i a n marine* went a M ar rebels try’ to go through with th Air o*ans ’n again ’ake the Sa Ta, Maria out to sea and or .scuttle *:>• 5 4 million ves­ sel M a r i a Returns x/, • ’her* « i« - *■’ that Capt. H* nriqu* Malta Gab a/, v ah not a pirate in the tru* The US and A Revolution The a iu a j.s h uo u .a-W ashington Po^t said from the ( ap r^J ^h»*r* should still be srrave concern for th *taff of th*- ^anta Maria e\^ o after the pa*v.-nr* rs had disem hariied sa fe­ ly. The pr/st w is skeptical of the I S Na%\ a actions during thf- ordeal. r ■ - v g c -. d p s e v f n a i d s pe rn- s /3MC fe- an. ... . . AIA :e • apri r. :«.a.*a ' ,a r.a o s ; r . a * ■ cram, look a bit ridiculous the Post said. ‘ A t any before the p nett y rate, the idle*; w e ! ! k:i;e-d w hatever political aspirations might have been dierlshed by Capt. M alta- Galvao's a^knov. '.edged leader, Snr. I>!ga- do.-’ tic r rn - i • see rn. s to h a The Times O p i n io n The august editorial pa^e York Tmr.e-s s’errvV! hovm a tur'it. ♦ V- g * a n i a c t' STib)ect5 , even too dictator .? a r< o pedarh o p rofecsc r. celt toe or .Yew hit frosn im I chara T er *o note e Lu sinews of pro- ♦ h p if hi .sc o r. *er.t ed i i this ess*4, the somew hat 'I "Let is hope the* I- ’ir.r future episodes of ’his sort V. - 1 1 v- reserved for the motion continued. "We would rneday one of o-ir cwt. rig h t be hijacked by a which ’wasn’t satisfied “C-C The i im. rn to tb irk ’hat Si ILeers —/ rr* m m er.t in exile * h f* re«r; It , of t gove A fter the usual round of forms ■ < m d red ’ape, the Santa Maria was returned a ** ■cl. * completely techr.ica.ly to ’. h e Colonial N avigation Co rn pa ny, its original own- r-r? W e Waited t x 0 f P l 0T)^ This Is .ArgeatiiyL If the r* Y-nt e la tio n coaid be ta k ­ en a* a trend of things to come, the I > would be in trouble. The the r h i e f pfan!>er* of the Frondizi ecoaoraic stabiliza­ tion program t h a t Gained m u c h protest ag:iin.*t the President’s candidate*. It is likely, and highly desirable, that the I x w LH re- \ a rn p this support and *ubse<|ueitt aid to Argentina in o r d e r to keep the moderate path in that country. v me. * r- of * a t -a — a tx: r a i * •pen.y to theWa p - surger.TS **■ ize ’he econcrr. S C'T' a .mere cf •-» JL * .a w arg* ao.y wo'jJa ce ac.? to mac ’ain : * 5 air bases in Spa irMa ana . —A, a success?'u. re-. u**a •r.*- Hidden not t^x> d-^ply in the mind of the State De­ partm ent is the Comm as fest infiltration and activity and response in t h e changing I-atm American scene. nsur.i-m during the sv.ca of the S a " a Man:.?, carr? from * “ a •-e—-* a-♦ ■.ere sr^ im* V nch press. cuA H • • . —i-C.. I..? tlso •*-.e ' t a t e-con- js “ ~ -’ ficre. u la ritv cf President Q’jadros. h • • State L*?par*- - ’aking cue from *- 5 g - ; - p r-[ * v | . fforts to aid B ra­ i?*■az. low tied too* up m e cry. lowered The Spanish press charged t h e ’h a t the US pi r e s t i r e of Portugal by negotiating with t h e rebel ship captain. Generalissimo Francisco r rar.co s m ore re* aruonar*’ advisers are most l..* * •*. poli’ician-s o ' * ’ a p a * h y < d : e r-o?-fortune Galvao. Tr.e * he m an -on -a -Lisbon - street, no’ due to his not needing the :* Galvao and fellow re vol cl­ ef forts O' ti Ona me*. p.-Tuc*'-.' is a quiet lard, a tranquil court- *: •• si :*• th a t bears i*s extrem e poverty with a rem arkable dignity. Bu’ this is no justifica- *ion for perpetuar.ee of existing social in­ justices. But it is an understandable lack of reac­ tion when it is remembered that after so many defeats the spirit of the people dies to a certain extent. Private P ortugal went ploddingly’ on its v.ay las* week while the world simmered as *o its im mediate future, and small elements in the coun­ try’ plotted their hopes ins dis­ for future ta n t —to be in- a t i g u ram- i as soon as possible. r ex* MS*VTA VAR'A Illiteracy is h i g h In Portugal, running from TO to 80 per cent, so it was only a small I. m d of teachers, journalists, an d poli­ te ,a*w th a t met in quiet circles to redress * • r : :-:vances to P rem ier Antonio Olive­ ira de S -..Azcr through President Tomas. Portugal is a sea-going nation. The fisher- r . n paid little more attention to the govern­ m ent new si releases on C a p t Galvao’s w here­ abouts Ti.an they did the posters demanding liberty. *’pao a n i Liberdade”—bread and Those posters were supporting a s t r i k e against Prem ier Salazar’s factories last fall. The strike was led by the same people that backed General H um berto Delgado’s unsuccessful bid for the presidency two years azo. General DMzado is now in political exile in Brazil, From th a t South American repub­ lic General Delgado is directing the more overt steps « won a seat in the Arg-- senate against the candidate of the ruling People's R- .. - - a 1 P a rty of President I : dizi. T h e Frondizi-v a - ked candidate finished a r o o : third. In a im porar.t com­ election of a Deputy parable to a US Repress* ta- tive), the Frondizi ca’*': late also finished ’bird. A n U p w H i n g Election The Argentine election is upsetting to th.? US State D epartm ent because it h a ' e x t e n d e d sym pat; ies. Y y policy and quietness rath er th an intervention, to Presi­ dent Frondizi. Unofficially the word from mo?’ S t a f * D epartm ent workers would be that *he governm ent of P r e s i d e nt Frondizi to the r e g i m e of Syhgman Rhee in Korea. But the only seemingly possible alterna­ tive is even more upsetting is comparable W aiting no’ too quietly in A rgentina are the old Juan Peron supporters and the ex­ trem a is likely leftists. I t th a t bo’h groups sec victor.’ in the d e f e a t of Frondizi candidates. Senator Palacios is n either C om m unis n o r Peror.ist, but b o t h groups think he, if given the chance, would again let their parties work openly in ’he country’. A Busy M an Palacios worked against the military’ trial procedures followed by Peron. but he al­ so works in Argentine for­ eign affairs a g a i n s t the Yankee lacklustre policy’ to ­ w ards Cuba and other fled- Hazing by Pledges... (Continued F rom P age I ) •aid th at when left. they w alked up to M eyer and be­ g an conversing the pledges “ I ’m a little bit cold," he said. "W hy don’t you call som e friends to com e get m e ?" About 30 m inutes la ter, s o m e m e m b e r s of the pledge group cam e back. They brought M eyer Rousse Services Held Saturday a p a ir of loafers and cloth robe and left. The robe soon fell off. The shoes then fell off too. the floated m o m en tarily lasted a while One w ater. in Bill R ivers, KA p resident, said th at he was concerned about the way the incident w as “ played up." He em phasized th at the group had told M eyer to get clothed before taking him out Police arriv ed scene. H eard and G u erra continued their description. the a t "H ow did you get up t h e r e ? ” one policem an asked. “ Did your so ro rity b ro th ers put F u n eral services for T hom as An- you up th e re ? " asked the other, som ething I don t re- drew Rousse, ch a irm an of the De- p a rtm e n t of Speech, w ere held S a t- : srn a rL u n la y a t M ead - Corley f u n e r a l H om e. D r. E dm und H einsohn off!- M ore IMllkomen a rrlv o d , cisted , and P a rk . answ ered s a ’d H eard. , ! m em b er w hat. Then they sta rte d b u rial w as in M em orial lad d er was procured. c ra rk jn g ^ “ M eyer and a n Mr. Rousse is survived by his widow, M rs. M ary Rousse of Aus­ tin ; and a sister. M rs. Doula Hun­ te r of F o rt W orth. P a llb e a re rs w ere F. L an ier Cox, H enry H ark lero ad , W\ B y r o n Shipp, A rth u r P. Bagley, Je sse J. V illarreal, and E rn e st R. H ardin. I G u erra w ent o ver to M e y e r , and handed him a p air of gloves and a cig arette. The policem en conversed. H eard and G u e r r a recalled som e re­ m arks. “ L e t’s get the dean out of bed .” “ Somebody give him a ja c k e t.” fra tern ities “ T hey should kick H e's liable to freeze Those desiring m ay m ak e me- ! off cam pus, m o rial contributions to the T. A R ousse M em orial Fund, c a re of th e D ep artm en t of Speech a t the . that U niversity. to d ea th ." The two they did not eyew itnesses s a i d think M eyer s I h ealth was im periled. • t e r r y - ! "He wa* talking to ua m o l t cracking jokes much of the time “ Police brought a hacksaw One of the policem en handed the saw to G u erra and to get M eyer loose. of the tim e ," H eard said. "H e w as cold,” told him said G u erra, " b u t it ap p aren tly w asn 't too bad until late. Then the handcuffs be­ to tighten and he began to gan com plain of the cold." M eyer said that he did not touch the w ate r a t any tim e. He w as ca rrie d in. The fountain sp ray is " turned off a t night. ' “ He was agony,” H eard not scream in g G u e rra sta rte d saw ing, but the M edical and legal asp ects of per­ blade dropped off into the w ater. sonal injuries and m edicolegal tria l The m an from the fire d ep a rt­ technique will be discussed by m ent arriv ed , w aited briefly while law yers and m ore a police lieutenant took pictures, then freed M eyer w ith a couple Physicians during the U n iv ersity 's Law-Science Week, w hich begins ! 0f sn jp s, Monday. " jt took him about one in and one-half m inutes. M eyer had than 90 trial said. "H e w as been th e re about one hour. Historian to Discuss Present-Day China UT to Host Meet On Medical Law 90 Professionals To Discuss Trials Recent developm ents In the law of d am ages and the m edicolegal aspects of head Injuries, pain, suf­ fering and m ental anguish, and dis­ figuring injuries will be d is c u s s e d in a short course to be held Mon­ day through W ednesday u nder the sponsorship of the Law-Science A cadem y of A m erica. Sessions devoted to the recon­ struction of autom obile accidents and tria l technique in p ersonal in­ ju ry cases will be the highlights of a second short course, to be conducted T hursday through Sat­ urday by the U niversity’s Law- Science Institute. A renow ned U niversity of T exas B achelor of A rts d eg ree w ith high g rad u ate, D r. C harles O. R ucker, noted Sinologist and historian, will w here he w as aw ard ed the D octor the speak M onday a t 4 p m , In Texas Union Ju n io r Ballroom cm of Philosophy d eg ree in 1950, he studied O rien tal lan gu ag es and lit- "A H istorian Looks a t Contem - p o rary C hina." ta u g h t The public th e U niversity honors. At era tu re s. He le ctu re Is of Chicago, d eg ree, and surg^ by the Public L ectures C om m ittee, H istory D ep artm en t, and I n te r n a - 1 faculty in 1956. He is professor of ” ? pklnsJ tional Studies Subcom m ittee on O riental studies and ch a irm an of receiving his the U niversity of Arizona sponsored a fte r joined J a t Chicago Speakers include D r. A. E arl W alker, ch airm an of the neurologi- * # T u :yJ ^ L ° H r Am ^ . . r th* A sian C oncentration. D r' " » " ’« C W h ? te Z r o f j c a l P ro fesso r R u ck er w as a Kocke- su reerv nrofessor at H a rv a rd Uni­ P ro fesso r R ucker, who teach es a t the U niversity of Arizona, is a widely-known sch o lar of O iinese cu ltu ral U n derstanding, 1952-54. He j thought and political Institutions, spent 1952-53 in F o rm o sa as spec- im w as in Moscow last S um m er for th e 25th In tern atio n al Congress Sinica In stitu te of H istory and Phil- yerg of O rien talists. j ameg x Dooley, C hicago at- torr)Py and president of th e In te r­ ial re se a rc h fellow w ith A cadem ia n a t}o nai A cadem y of T rial Law- s tepben R Lewis, ology and w ith the N ational I ai- a ssjstant dean of m edicine a t the He is a 1941 g rad u a te of th e Uni- w an U niversity. He w as In Kyoto, U niversity M edical B ranch a t Gal- feller F oun d ation Fellow In Inter- v erf ity £JedicR} ° r t''n ,a ' t T flnd I)r v erslty w h ere he m a jo red In Eng- JBpan, 1953-54, as v isitin g rese arch veston, will also speak, bsh w ith m inors in F re n ch history. He w as elected B eta K appa and w as aw arded the ' Sciences. -------------- —— -----------------------------1 He is now serv in g as a d irecto r a n d ’ Ic h o la r w ith K yoto U niversity R e­ In stitu te of H um anistic to P hi i se arch University Club To Talk Politics The U niversity Club, a group w ithin the R ep resen tativ e P a rty , will m eet a t 8:30 p m. M onday in the Ju n io r Ballroom of the T exas Union. Election of officers, discussion of th e A ssociation of Aslan Stud­ ies and d e p a rtm e n ta l editor for O riental lite ra tu re s of E ncyclopae­ dia B ritan n ica. He Had His Keys, Island Had His Car Bnbbv M ike, junior accounting Austin Stamp Club To Meet Monday The Austin Stam p Club w i l l I hold Its regxila r m onthly m eetin g at the YMCA at 7:30 p.m . Mon­ day C. D. B all, p resid en t, an- inounced. The m ain featu re of th e pro­ g ram will be a display of U nited States stam ps Illustrating th e vari- m ethods em ployed in collect- ' ing. The U niversity Club m akes of the p arty platform , and d is c u s -1 student, woke up to a black Sat sion of prospective p arty cand ! - 1 u rday m orning. date* a re on the agenda. possible m em b ers of G reek groups not af- R w as gone. H e called the Austin m atched plate blocks, filiated w ith th e p arty to p artici- police and Inform ed th em of the I theft Then he w ent looking for It p ate in student governm ent. to U n i t e d in a sta te s stam p s will he shown Also the display will be and R e peeked out the window and saw first-day covers, souvenir sheets, censored (“o v ert, cra sh covers, sta m p er- rocs, and som e early Issues it p riv ate p ark in g lot a t 2004 W ichita, Sam ple pa5?es of a jbum * which j M ike had his c a r p erk ed ftre devoted solely independents included for In P ro sp ectiv e m em ber* h av e been him self. invited to th e m eeting. H e found ft. H ie A ustin H ea ly h a d b een w r e c k e d and left on an th e 1900 block of Uni isla n d In v a r sity Avenue. Young Republican Club To Conduct Hearings " I t m u st have been hot-w ired,” The Young R epublican Club will Mike said, "b e ca u se th e keys are conduct p latform h earin g s in Tex- as Union 325 a t 2 p.m. Sunday in m y p o ck et,” He estim ated the d am ag e to his In terested persons and groups c a r a t $450. ______ a re invited to attend and p resen t th e ir views on federal and state affairs, according to Tom Shannon, ch a irm an of th e platform com m it­ tee. Texas Union Schedules _ . Sunday Evening Movie . - _ , . Lt. R ichard W arren, assistan t professor of N aval Science, will speak, Webb Work Published In Inaugural Program "A T ribute to the Southw est” by P resco tt Webb, author and history' professor, w as publish­ ed in the official p ro g ra m for the Inauguration of P resid en t John F . j K ennedy and V ice-President Lyn don B. Johnson. The w ork of the p latform com ^ Webb Robert Fro*t, James Tile T ex as Union m ovie "T he A. M ichener, and C arl Sandburg m ittee will be presen ted for rati- R elu ctan t D eb u tan te ," w ith H ay w ere am ong distinguished w riters fication to the club a t th e ir Feb- K endall m a ry 22 m eeting. Sunday. tions to th e 64-page p ro g ram . is asked to m ak e lite ra ry rontribu- ; and Rex H arrison, scheduled for 7 p m. N A T E T A K A Y U K I entertains at the lntem a*:onal C lu b w;th Jap- e r ese dances. Jo ining with hrn, 52 o t h e r m em bers ct t h e club, r e p r e s e n t i n g a l m o s t that many rations, learn t h e o l d Japanese s*eps. T H E ar T e x a n O pinions expressed in T h e T exa n are those o f the Editors o f o f the writer o f th e article and not necessarily those o f the U niversity adm inistration. T he D ally Texan, a stu den t new spaper of T h e University of, Te xas Is published tn Austin Texas, dally »xrept Monday and Satu rd ay nhd Jjolldav l o x e s Student periods. September through May and monthly Sn August bv Inn Second-class postage paid at Austin, Texa s P ub lica tion s _ P E R M A N E N T STA FF IO E IC K M A N N E D I T O R ......................P . ....................................................................... M A N A G IN G E D IT O R ...................................................................C H A R U K SM ITH D avid I. Lopez N ew s E d ito r.......................................... A ssistant News E d ito rs............................C arolyn Coker, Don R utherford, C la rie s E skridge F e a tu re E d ito r.................................... P a t R usch S ports E d ito r........................................................................................H oyt T u n i s A ssociate Sports E d ito r.......................................................................E d K nocke A m usem ents E d ito r.................................................. A ssociate A m usem ents E d ito r.................................... C am pus Life E d ito r................................................................. R o sem ary Je rsig A ssociate C am pus Life E d ito r......................................... Cindy P e n d e rg ra ss E d ito rial A ssistan ts......................... Ja n e t P eav y . R ich ard V anStecnkiste, D ebbie Howell, Joanne W illiam s, Glen C astlebury S T A F F F O R T H IS IS S U E N IG H T E D IT O R ................................................................................. JACK K E E V E R D E S K E D IT O R .................................................................................. A LIC IA REDDIC K Issu e N ew s E d ito r............................................. C o p y re a d e r......................................................................................S a ra B urroughs N ight Sports E d ito r.............................................................................E d Knocke A ssista n ts...................................Don M yers, Roy Jones, T ristan C astaneda N ight A m usem ents E d ito r ................................................................. D ave Helton A ssista n t..............................................................................................C h arlie Smith N ight W ire E d ito r.............................................................................M a rth a Tipps N ight C am pus Life E d ito r.................................................... R o sem ary Je rsig A ssista n t.................................................................................. Cindy P e n d erg rass E d ito rial A ssi1-? in t.................................................... Glen U astleburv W ire C o-O rdinator............................................................. BUI H am ilton D ave Helton I-a rry Hall D avid T. Lopez FRIENDLY PERSUASION Tile F rien d s M eeting of Austin (Q uakers) feel* m oved to exp ress It* support of c u rre n t n o n v io len t effort* to rem ove artificial b arrier* betw een children of God. We believe In the dignity and w orth of every person and In a society which pro*, ides equality of opportunity. T herefore, we a r e In sy m p ath y with those who tak e n o n v io len t action to secu re equal tre a tm e n t for all re ­ gardless of ra c e , cre ed , or color. KWIK - WASH ... You Can't Launder for Less Do It All In ONE HOUR or Less L A M A R P L A Z A C E N T E R 704 W E S T 24TH 2123 E A ST 7TH 1804 B R IA R C L IF F A IR P O R T A T N O . L O O P 15c Open 2 4 hrs. a c/cry— 7 days a week 2209 S O . C O N G R E S S 3105 G U A D A L U P E 1302 W . L Y N N t m * * S t r a w y I t , m f I H I P A I T H U K N y * » FOUR CHILEAN STUDENTS watch the Long­ horns bungle their way to a win over Baylor Saturday night at G re go ry Gym . The student*, visiting the University as part of the S^at© D e ­ partment exchange program, are (left to right) H u g o Villar, Andres Ojeda, David Silberman, and Rodrigo Hurtado, —Photo by Collum Cant of New H a v e n shapes t h e shirt with r a r e and remarkable finesse. A pure delight to wear. Styled for infinate flat­ tery with the authentic, properly flared button- down collar. Only the prime quality of Oxford cloth Is used giving the well groomed appearance. P e r f e c t coordination with skirts, slim-J I rn s and Bermudas. An Ideal gift to give or receive for Valentine. C o l o r s of Grass and Brass. SLxes IO to 14. 5.95 T H I G t i j d e . C f w n p f c tM . “I t u t ■turnoff 11 ClU ra 2350 G U A D A L U P E M an-Tailored Oxford 24 TIMES A BETTER BUY FROM SHEFTALL^ EVERY JEWELED MOVEMENT WATCH FROM SHEFTALL^ WILL BE SERVICED FREE ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE FOR PARTS OR LABOR. t.V '* *•**».*J"!* ,C BMI MORE WATCH $ 1 9 95 TO SELECT Y OUR VA LEN TIN E W ATCH F ROM THESE M A N Y FINE MAKES BULOVA £ < -G lN ^ T IS S O T ( PL ET* b FOR 24 MONTHS Crystals replaced a s often a s you b reak th em —-Clean­ ing an d all service Free. DOLLAR VALUE S500(P *r-« M BUY THE FINEST AT N ATIO NALLY ADVERTISED PRICES A N D GET THIS PLUS SERVICE HAMILTON lief UNIVERSAL P A T E K - P H I U P P 6 i "-et9. A „ L I>. A . w. . ^ k. ,4. A toB&iieAif. 1 t . TWO LOCATIONS ALLANDALE VILLAGE TWO IOCATIONS ON THE UNIVERSITY DRAG THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF FINE WATCHES I I v ! I IO ▼ ▼ I ^ v*rx w t u i J , w w w w i Take Second Place in S W C m . By DON M Y E R S Gregory G y m became . i . rn , way te for second place In the eon/er«nct behind leading Texas Tech Arkansas and freeway Saturday night, lex- j exaJt the Long- match as ran down B a y lo r 68-65 in horns' S-3 record. Texas now a Kame that resembled a high- w ay accident. *< u ': ,or ,he (wo games Col. Homer Garrison should have been t h e r e . He would have sallowed at the heavy traffic. tooted 38 f o i l The referees didn’t have any gum, but they made up for it n whistles. They against the two teams 23 aga ' r’*t Baylor. firers crossed the ranter stripe for head on collisions. A few side *•*• r- were thrown in to break the mo­ notony, among other things Players many W h e n the fe n d e rs w e re stra ig h t en ed at the end. th re e Baylor lads watches! fro m the sh o u ld e r of the r o a d w ith The fo uls. R ic h a r d T in s le y , h ig h s c o re r for the B e a r s w ith IS p o lite , fouled out fo r the e le v e n th tim e this j e a r Either Texas or Baylor had to break a losing streak. Going into the game, the two teams together Bay had lost IO straight games lor eight and the Vmgh'-rr s twice Texas stumbled Into a t h r e e - Box Score T U X AS bX* H ill.O K OIS) It ft-ft* tp fg ft-fta IP 3 5 6 '■ I cl 2 2 ' -I 3 9 3-4 21 0 2-2 2 I 7-3 9 It 5-6 ! c k o O ’ A l ma nzs V. Inborn ( '’ark lo ite r Gilbert Brown Skeets Eh man o D u g a n n Ledbetter 3 0-2 6 Total* t2 I t 13 SS Heru»f>n 4 'I inaiey 7 4 I IS 4 5-6 13 W e st McLain 3 <>-I 6 Silence 3 2-4 H 0 0-0 0 iioggard 2 0-1 4 G rave s 0 IM * 0 Bro\* alee 2 2-3 a Garrison Baile o 2-2 2 Furqueron 0 0-f* 0 Total* ta tS-SI 65 ........... 30.Vt 65 ................................ 34-34 cg Baylor Texas Am erican, M exican Net Stars G a in Finals E D IN B U R G UP — Top seeded Chuck M cKinley and second seed­ ed Antonio Pa la fox went into the finals of the Pan American Ten­ nis Tournament Saturday. McKinley, fourth ranked In the United States and a member of last year’s Davds Cup team, and Palnfox. ranked No I in Mexico play the finals Sunday, T h e I/nnghorns th o u g h t It w o u ld he e a s y to han d the B e a r s th e ir It w a * n ’t. n in th s tra ig h t leas. Is. T e x a s had w a lk e d It n e v e r a w a y w in n e r th re e w re c k s w ith B a y l o r — a ll th re e b v a to ta l of hut e ig h t p o in t*. la s t the In Nearly every player was a ca*- i ity of sorts. Nobody liked it, A! Almanza sounded the feeling of all affer a minute of the second half. * Get em off my oack ” he veiled fir.gr v a* ihe referee after •*r-ng dumped hard for the sec­ ond time. After a short walk around the court, he sank the free throw’ to pull the lyvnghoro* eve!! at 35-35. T f \ a * a c t u a lly got a fre e rid e . It won the g a m e at the w h is tle stoj — the free throw lin e. T h e h arrie r B a i l o r hit the f r e e r It got for T e x a s . T h e L o n g h o rn s san k t i free tosses to the B e n r s ' 15. B a i l o r led In field g o als. 35-21, Texas did its own re kless driv­ ing Th ee lu^ighorns had f o u r f but managed somehow to hold off the wreaking crews, The longest lead Texas c o u l d manage was five points. It did cha* tw,c*- Baylor however, led at the half 35-34. The two teams itad almost identical field g o a l Texas hit at 42 3. pen entages Baylor topped it with 42 4 per cent le a d . With four minutes left in the game, Texas started its helter- s k e l t e r stall with a three-point lead. The referees d u c k e d the flying Bears. Larder led all scorers with 21 points. for Texas Behind him were Butch Skeet* with l l and Al­ manza with Behind Tinsley IO came 6-7 John West with 13. re b o u n d in g T h e I/on gh o rn s m a n a g e d nom e how to get off the flo o r w h e n It T h e y out c a m e to .lim ju m p e d B a i l o r 52 27. IO. m y W a v ne ( l a r k , the 6 l l s r o r e c r o w , fo llo w e d w ith e ig h t g ra b s . led h e re w ith B r o w n B ig L a m a r W i n s T ank M e e t Ijim a r of Houston capitalized on broken. Phil Simpkins grabbed l l second and third place point* both of Lam ar's first place hon- to take first place honors in the ors with victories in the 60 and sixth annual U n iv e r s i t y of T e x a s and IOO yard freestyle ever ts. Invitational High ^hool Swimming Championship* held her* Satur­ day. Second place in the meet went to Highland Park of Dallas and the other place* to Spring Branch. Bellair* of Houston Wichita Falls. Wa I trip of Houston and Odessa Hie* and Paschal! of Fort Worth, in that order. The I -amar team captured only two first places n the one day meet In which seven records, in­ cluding two pool records, w e r e T h e so u ring lig h t ( h an ged fro m to G re e n and b a c k 12 O ra n g e lh o r c a tim e s. Ii W M aion*. D o n n ie In a Ju m p shut to g l ie T e x a s a m r- len gth lead at 56 87 w ith 6:47 re m a ln in g . Ih e l/tn g h o rn s k ep t this l.a s lt e r fire d lie d on H o rn e d S tu n A g s B O U N C Y , B O U N C Y pa*h of Baylor $ RS; g a w a y . Loc'’ cg c B'own (35. Tins e/ la ter in L e geme. W is a* Vee 'I a eleventh tm woo {•’O RT W ORTH - D a v i d Wamell looped in a field goal with six seconds remaining Saturday night to give TCH a stunning 68-66 victory over Texas A&M and dampen the Aggies’ chances for a Southwest Conference champion­ ship. The A ggie* called time out as Warned * shot zipped through and four second* were left when the visitors put the hall into play. But a 35-foot shot by Carroll Brous­ sard strayed to the jrf: of the basket as the game ended and the nft-heaten Frogs had their third victory In eight conference games AAM dropped two g a m e s behind i Texas Tech which defeater! SMI* rn Lubbock. The A ggie* are now 5-3 and fare the Raiders at Col­ lege Station Tuesday. TCU started off cooly and show­ ed only one field goal after IO minutes of play while trailing L V L But six minutes later, the Frogs had barged ahead 20-19 on the outside shooting of Phil Revnolds Trailing 27 31 at halftime, TCU took a 36-35 lead at 15 43 of the final half an i never trailed after that altough the score was tied five times four in the final 3 21 of play. Warned, who didn’t score in the first half, wound up with 18 ponds ♦ On Football Schedules D A L L A S P SM U put two new opponents on future football schedules Satuidav, to play Florida and Miam i. signing Florida will he played at Jack sonville September 19, 1964, and M iam i at M iam i September 17, 1965. 6 8 - 6 6 Z to share scoring honors with 6- foot-9 Alton Adams, who hu three straight hook sho's in the closing minutes of the game Reynolds contributed 17. TCU effectively u.^d a z o n e defense and held Broussard to l l points. leading The conferences scorer didn’t get his first field goal until IO minutes deep in the second half. T O I hit 40 9 from the f i e l d while A&M had 35 9, Tile Frogs r so nut rebounded the Aggies 54- 45. Brown Wins Title For Too Rusher ft N K W Y O R K Cleveland’s first Jim m y Brow n became the the National Football player League’s 41-year his'ory to win the rushing title four years in a row. In F in a l N F L statistics Bsued Sat­ urday show duo Brow n ran for I 25'i \ irds fin 215 r irries for a 5 8-yard average He gained IOO yards or more in seven games, hitting a pie a k performance of 173 va rf Is on TS carries against St. I /mis November 13. He scored r ne t< ichdowns, the longest on a 71-yard run. Tho only other plat ors who . gait ed more than 1.000 y a r d s afoot were Jim T aylo r of Green Cav, u th 1.101 and John David I Crow cf S t . I x>uis with 1,071. - ms of teams, ! CT vo’.and, after tv. the r u s h i n g c id mg dropped to third with a 1.930-yard total, trailing the St. Tenuis Cardi­ nals and Green B ay Packers, two teams that ran more often than I they passed. The Cards, rushing K l t mrs, gained 2 ’56 yards. The L ic k e rs totaled 2,150 Green B a y, the western confer­ ee e champion, made the top to - of 29 t >uehdowns and 135 first I Aims on the ground. cr! st the ground. 15 and G r c e n B a y s Pa u l Hornung touchdowns on John H enry ■ ”, rn f f Pittsburgh made the rr st the longest run, 87 yards •CO#CP#CO#OP#CO#OP#COaOPeCOe a. THE U N IV ER SIT Y ’S O N LY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AN D HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway S R 8-660? SM U Adds 2 N e w Teams Serving Ihe University area for IO years "H IS H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES" OWN A NEW TYPEWRITER ON OUR RENTAL-BUY PLAN S A 5 0 RENT $6 M O N T H Pica or Elite T ype— G r a y or G re e n W it h C ase N- negation 1 buy. As you co tinuo to re~L i app es on * rent-buy price. $ Q C OO Precision Built A N I) I O' e C A SH R E B A T E GUARANTEED ONE YEAR NATION-WIDE Ai no we ha, a -® < e o a p a r • ment to hack u Cjr SM2 W E H AVE THEM ALL— REM IN G TO N , C O R O N A , U N D ER W O O D , RO YA L, OLIVETTI, OLYM PIA, C O M P A R E SIDE BY SIDE! B E G IN N E R S M A M A L . I O I C A N L E A R N IN A I F H Y S H O R T T I M E A B O V E . A C O M P L E T E S K T O F R E C O R D ! A dding M achines for Rent $7.50 mo. BERKMAN'S 2234 G U A D A LU PE O F F I C E MACHINES G R 6-3525 For the young and young in heart. See our wide selection Downstairs N I I |V E I R I S 11 IT j Y l c o c J p (HI SIROIS- S UK* lio n o " V o c t * c p * o f * c o e o r * c < > B r » r t * o r * c o * T h e D a i l y T e x a n Sports Sunday, February 12, 1961 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e 4 S c o re s B> The A ssociated Pre s* D t t r o u 82 N o tre D am e 71. S c u m C a ro o n * 64, M a ry la n d 61. O h io U . VV ittenber}< 55 M u v k ln g u m 43 VV rn. a n a M a r y 85, Geo. W a s h in g ­ I V K e n t S ta te 92. ton 80 Jo s e p h s S t a le 68 i P a . ; 93 L a f a y e t t e 77. D uq uesn e 76 N Y F 67. In d ia n a 67. Io w a 74, O h io S la te 83 M ie n S t N e w Y o rk 129, B o s to n 107. K a n sa s 38 N e b ra s k a 33 D a y to n 98 C re ig h to n 6~ (>n o 'A e sir an T i D e n iso n 52. N a v y SB. V ir g in ia TI. M isso u ri 91 O k lah o m a 78. A u b u rn 73 G e o rg ia 69 H a r v a rd 72 c a r n e l i 65 A r m ) 63 L e h ig h 58 H o tv C ro ss 98 Q ant mo M a r ne? 87 T e x a s C d r, t an 68 T e x a s A A M 66 C ast K e n tU '- k v ’ IO M u rra y r e n o ir R I - n e 75 Ca* a w h a 63 B e lm a r : A b b e ) 73. G e o rg ia S o u th ­ ern 5 3 R h o d e islan d 78 Pro v denee 76 S eto n H a il 63 Tnna 60 V a n d e rb ilt 63 T u l a r e 60 A la b a m a 64 K e n tu c k A rk a n s a s 84 A ir F o rc e 52. O k la h o m a S ’ ate 46 Mix* F lo r id a 56 74, M is s e s npi 60 R ic e 72 S o u th e rn 83. M e m p h is C h ris ­ tia n 67 W ic h it a ST T u ls a 79 P ra m « V ie w ac S o u th e rn U , 8" B e a d le ” 69 St. L o u is 54 R !~ * F re s h m e n 83 K ’ c o r* Ju n io r f n v. r t v o f H o u sto n F re s h m e n 93 C o lle g e 77 D ei M a- 46 M a rs h a '! 91 S t F r a n c is (P a > "0. W e s t V i r g in '* 93 R ic h m o n d 88. C o n n e cticu t 7? M a in e 6C 'T ie C l a d e ! 78 F ” rm an 66 P e n n 68 B r o " n 51 M ia m i M !am ! (O h io ) 8". W M ic h 6* ( F ' a ) 65, Ix>yola (N e w O r le a n s ) 61 K a n s a s S t a le 66 Io w a S ta te 65 N , C a ro lin a 93. W a k e F o re s t 78. Handball Singles To Open Monday During the next two weeks Intr*, mural sports will really get to hop­ ping at Gregory Gym. Besides a five night schedule of volleyball, a whole round of activities ar* slated in handball singles, table tennis doubles, water basketball, wrestling, and Class B bowling at the Student Union lanes. Class A and B Handball singles will start Monday. Over a hundred handball enthusiasts will spear­ head the activity in this intramural sport. The table tennis doubles con­ testants are urged to turn in their in Gregory entries by Tuesday Gypi 114. Competition will begin the following Monday. Water basketball entries clos* Tuesday, February 21, and entries are urged to make reservations at the Intramural Office for prac­ tice sessions. In the wrestling open tourna­ ment. weigh-in and entries will be due Monday, February 20, and Tuesday, February 21 from 5 to 5 30 p.m. in Room 14 in Gregory Gym. I I V I I V .W I IM I V J V I I V W I I W V t a w * To Take Third Victory of Season By ROY X. JO N E S II T e x a n S p o rt* S t a f f The biggest lead for the victors was a 19 p in t bulge, 72-53, with T h e T e x a s Y e a r lin g s tre e d 3:55 to play. * the B a ’, lor C ub s e a r lv in the ***** ^-rebounded the Cubs 62-43 as Humphrey and Fisher first bai* ar, . L ie n hung on pylori down 16 and l l , respectve- for a 74-64 rage victory in ly. Carlson again ed his counter­ parts in that department by clean­ ing the boards IO times. Gregory Gym last night. , The Yearlings zeroed in on 32 of 78 field goal attempts for a 41 per cent average wnile Baylor was semi what Tooler, hitting 21 of 60 attempts for 35 per rent. Tho T e x a s win evened the teams up for ’he season since the t 'uhs dumped the Yearling* "8* 66 in Waco hack on January 13. The U T frosh season record now • rand* at. three wins and f i v e joshes The Yearlings' next game will he with Victoria Junior College in Gregory Gym immediately follow­ ing the varsity's nationally tele­ vised SWC game With SM U next .Saturday. Because the Ixmghorn game it will is to he televised, begin at I p.m. Box Score Y E A R L IN G TI CT HS M i fg It f ta tp F is h e r a i-6 is H u m p h re y 6 3-6 15 6 1-2 13 W e s t Puryear 4 (MI 8 7 1-2 15 W in b o r n 0 OI 0 L u c a s vs ask* 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 Be* son 0 o-o 0 M asch 0 04) 0 P r ic e H o llim a n l-l 3 1 2 CK) 4 W h it e T o ta l* 3* H M 8 74 fg ft-ft* th B ro o m P h e lp s B a r r i t t C a rlso n W o lf e I 1-3 3 5 9-12 19 7 3-5 17 S 3-5 9 2 1-3 5 3 2-3 8 3 0 (VO 0 T o ta ls 21 ti 34 64 G rim es Schw an e r 0 .34 M U e y B a y lo r F r e s h m e n .............. 36-28—64 .............. 39-35— 74 T e x a s F re s h m e n A rkansas Goes to Texas To Sign A m arillo Star A M A R IL L O 'ft — The S o u t h- championship west Conference University of Arkansas s i g n e d linebacker George Tiffany of Am ­ arillo High School Saturday M }gt of the pra se for the win is die to Texas' shooting accuracy rather than to Raylor’s miscues. Four Yearling it altars, e a c h hitting a’ a near 50 per cent clip, scored m the do n !e fig .rex rom-' pared to only two for The Bap­ tists Rig Joe Fisher led the Tex­ an s c o r i n g with 16 points hut Irs hee!* were M i k e right on Humphrey and Craig Winborn, each with 15, and Dale W * * t with 13 Individual high honors did go to Baylor s side of the hooks, how­ ever as Spencer Carlton and Roy Wolfe meshed 19 and 17 points respectively, in the losing cause The lead changed hands o n l y three times during the game after B a ilo r s Wolfe made the f i r s t entry in the s -ore book with a jump shot from ‘he comer. The Yearlings took a 5-4 lead .shortly afterwards on field goals by Fish­ er and West and a charity to-s by Humphrey. Then Wolfe’s long set the Cubs hack out shot put in at 6-5. the last time front for After tying up the game at 9-all with a long jump shot with 16:35 left in the first half, Fisher stole length of the ball, dribbled the to the court and dunked the bad "ive the young Longhorns the lead they never relinquished. Carlson, a 6-6 all-stater from Houston Aldine, kept the contest 'rom being a runaway with his hook shots off the post. His drag shots drew Yearling fouls and he added 9 of 12 free throw attempts to his five field goals for his 19 points. The Texas man-for-man defense still held him under his it 213 season average although looked doubtful when he contributed 12 points He was the third from the foot­ ball line up with the Razorbacks. Previously s i g n e d were nil-state guard Don Sanders in the first half and all-district halfback S t a n team to Sparks. long Fisher a jump shots and and layups Winborn’s driving beautiful base-line assists led the Yearlings to a 39-56 half-time lead, Tiffany stands 8 feet, weighs 195 and is a fullback and punter. Arkansas’ Doug Dickey got his letter o f intent. DAILY T EXAN C(assized —Kyc/j C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S ...................... E a c h W ord C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T IS IN G D E A D L I N E S .................. Monday ......... Tuesday 3 3 n i v Tuesday Texan W ecnesdav Texan 3 3 t> on. rn. Thursday Texan .................... Wednesday 3.2 3 31 F r id a y .n a . le x a n 3 3 J ,» rn. B u n d t v T e x a n its tho event o f e rro rs m ade In an tun em s* ent, im m e d ia te no tice m ust be g iven a* the puni shers a re re sp on s.b ie fo r only one T h u rs d a y F r id a y .......................... In c o rre c t ................ In se rtio n . CALL JO H N N Y GR 2-2473 R o o m s fo r R e n t Furnished A p a rtm en t! For Sale Typing doubles R E D U C E D R A T E S . S I N G L E and h i f h e n fo r bo-. -, us* 1912 N ueces. H O 5-7436 G R 6-8f)28. Approx od house THE TEXAN Men s D o rm ito ry I9nft-D7 N u eon# $30 Monthly S p r in g S e m e s te r M r and M rs C ra ig . M a n a g e r* G R 6 5812 T W O B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T set up fo r fo u r stu d e n ts In the b oauttful ne > o a k T e rra c e A p a rtm e n ts 2100 O ld ­ ham C i l l M r. V a u g h t. H O 5-5486 or G L 3-5842 S E V E R A L V A C A N C I E S A T P r iv a t e a n g le H m aid se rvice a I r W . 22’ a. G R 2-9638 th* T r i ­ e n tra n c e b a t h c o n d itio n in g . 714 r e n t e r A ccom m o d ates N E A R U N I V E R S I T Y A N D c o m m u n ity F o r boys o r g irls. B ills paid. G R 2-5345, H I 2-8366 t h r e e A T C A M P U S — 1918 S p e e d w a y a ir c o n ­ d itio n e d ef- f lc n c y a p a rt m erit fo r couple V all rn w a ll ca rp e t, men- closets. C a ’.', at 1920 Speed wav- G R 7 6818 a t t r a c t iv e ly fu rnish ed M E N S T U D E N T S ’ R O O M S W e e k d a y s S a tu rd a v a n d S u n d a a fte r 5 * G R 7-7574 18041? L a v a c a . THE AZTEC Room and Board 2 5 U P e a r l m eals R O O M St O R B O A R D - H o m e ro o ke d frie n d ly stu diou s a tm o sp h e re acro ss <’ reet cam pus. V e rs re aso n ab le prices V a r s it y H a ll G R 6-9836. H elp W a n te d In d iv id u a l ap a rtm e n ts, p riv a te p a ­ tio#. c e n tra l h e a tin g and a ir con­ d itio n in g . c o m p le te ly fu rn ish ed , Z O O 421 E M B R Y O L O G Y T-ah S lid e s |40. K e it h U h u n n G R 6-0115 E X P E R T Themes A C C L ) R A T E T Y P I N G . R e a ­ Theses M a n u s c rip ts sonable H O 5-5813. P E P P Y 1960 N S U P rln z . T w o cycle s p e e d 85 m ph. 36 H P top G R 8-9058 a fte r 6 OO. 1951 J A G U A R X K I 20 R o a d s te r E x c e l­ le n t c o n d itio n $875. > a ll D ic k K e l ­ sey. G R 7-9476. S U B S C R I B E N O W - D A L L A S M o rn in g e a r ly m orn N e w s. D e liv e re d d ads In g b v c a r r ie r . G R 6-5822 O pen 8 :0 0 | a rn — 12:30. B A R G A I N P R I C E $67 50 H e r rn o n y G u ita r. O n .y fo u r m o nth s old, $43 OO. G R 7-4000. H A R V A R D C L A S S I C S . C o m p le te set C lo th b in d in g 51 V o lu m e s good P h o n e re a so n a b le p r i c e c o n d itio n H O 5-7704 M A R T H A A N N S I V L E Y M B A A co m p lete protesm onai ty p in g sena­ te# ta ilo re d to the needs of U n iv e r ­ k e y b o a rd sity science. e qu ipm ent and e n g in e e rin g theses and d is­ se rta tio n s S p e c ia l lang u ag e, stu dent* for * P h o n e G R 2-3210 C o n v e n ie n tly locateo at G O O D A L L W O O T E N D O R M B L D G . 2102 G u a d a lu p e D I S S E R T A T I O N S P O R T S compete sa tisfa ctio n , q u alttv abl - rati B o d o u r G R 8-8113 g u a ran te e d T H E S E S R E ­ p ro fe s s io n a lly , t i R M i. P e rs o n a l Reason- s e rv ic e l i v e b lo ck s cam pu s M rs. typ e d D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G S E R V I C E . T h e se s M im e o g ra p h in g Ph o to cop ies. M u itU lt h ln g H I 2-6522 F O R S A L E T A P P A N ran g e *25 ne and d ouble bed. $10 00. G R 6 1226 a f t e r 5 OO p. rn D I S S E R T A T I O N S E T C K I, E C T R O M A- L it c h i# Clos# (S y m b o ls ) M rs i It in G R 6-7079 R O Y A L T Y P E W R I T E R . L I K E new . e a rria g e e lite sta n d a rd . S a c r ific e 14 at *65 or C a ll G R 2-1563. T H E M O O N L I G H T E R S — I B . M Mul- t llit h lm M t* r 6 OO and w eekend*. 3217 G R 2-1535 i n stello M a rg in rite H a m p to n R o ad S T U D E N T L E A V I N G M ust sell w h i t e M O T L ) . F O R E u ro p e C a ll I 30-6 on p .rn T e rm * G R 8-3665 Sunda- a va ila b le S M I T H C O R O N A T Y P E W R I T E R In clean w o rk in g co n d itio n present u.-e 1957 m odel. G R 8-6353 Good D I S S E R T A T I O N S T H E S E S T Y P E D in m y horn* A c c u ra te C L 2-1582. 7 Y P I N G. T h e * e s I B M D is s e rta tio n s E L E C T R O M A T I C . R e p o rts. T h e m e s P ro fe s s io n a l a c cu ra te re a so n ­ ab le M rs. N e lso n . 4810 S h o a lw o o d . C L 3-4340 ideas S T U D I O C A R D c o m p a n y is lo o k in g fo r cle ve r d "v trns or fo r G ra d u a tio n , B lr t h d a t V a le n tin e s F rie n d s h ip s et- O u r ca rd s a re de­ signed s o le ly for co lleg e stu dents. T o p p rice* pa'-d C o n tact C o lle g e H a ll C a rd s H ic k o r y D riv e , L a r c h ­ m o nt. N e w Y o rk , T E A C H E R F O R P R E - S C H O O L E R S In C lt v R cere# ti on P ro g ra m 9 00-12 OO a rn M o n d a y - T h u rs d a y P re v io u s c\p e r en e n e c e ssa ry H o u r ly pay J I 201.43 A o rb in g P h o n e M rs to Q u a lific a t.o n * " .then Id < IR 3- *)22 S u n d a y a ft e r 2 '90 p m. m a tirs T E A C H E R S W A N T E D : C ollege-M athe- $*5*90; ( P h D r e q u i r e d h y g ie n e p y holog E r g ! sh T E A C H ­ E R S C O - O P E R A T IV E A S S O C IA T IO N , B o x 82 D a as Texas For Rent C U T E O v-E B E D R O O M fu rn ish ed d u ­ A ir co n d itio n ed V a c a n te d a t plex la*: m in u te c a :. < ,R 8-3512 Fu rnished Apartm ents k itch e n e tte s , u til H ie * pa.d. 3190 21061 • P e a r ’ G R 2-4909 B E A U T I F U L W H I T E O N E v e a r old m a l ' S a m o v ’d dog A K C re g is tere d . G R 8-8040 Special Services T W O B E D R O O M G A R A G E a p a rtm e n t K u c h e n , a ir co n d i­ In T a r r y t o w n tion ed. 3200 B r id ie P a th . G R 6-4903. G R 7-8151 Lost and Found C a ll G R 8-3516 R E N T - P U R C H A S E T V s Alpha T e le v is io n R e n ta l G R 2-2692 T O T H O S E W H O ra re eat at T H E B O W E N H O U S E 2506 S a n A nto nio . P A R K B Y S E M E S T E R $16 00. F o u r ''t h i n o r e b lo ck of cam pu * lots Y E L L O W G O L D B E N R U S w r is tw a tc h . th e a te r are a, d ow n O n ca m p u * o r tov* n. Rew a r d ! G R 8-6027. ^vvvvvayvxnyvvv>A)VvwsA6VVXAA«iVV^ A lterations M E M 'S E X P E R T A L T E R A T I O N S don# re a s o n a b ly Q u ic k se rvice . S ee M r* Ja c o b s o n a Men § VV ear *,33^ A rn o ld G u a d a lu p e _______ ____________ A L T E R A T I O N S A N D D R E S S M A K IN G * 715 W e s t 25th S t r e e t G R 6-3360 L A D I E S A L T E R A T I O N S : Y O U R clo th e * a lte re d to fit. C a ll G R ,-8151 fo r ap p o in tm e n t. C e lia B o w e n . c ig a re tte hole* I N V I S I B L E R E W E A V I N G O N m oth. a l ­ (la d ie s g e n ts ). te ra tio n * d re s s m a k in g R e a io n a b le G R 2-7736. 903 VV, 22 ?. M o n o g ra m in g A P A R T M E N T N E E D C L E A N I N G ? T h e M A S B o n d e d M a id S e r v ic e now o ffpr ng < c le a n in g se rvice v rh a ll su p p lie s fu rn is h e d once a w eek. O n ly $3 OO. e 'l m t C a ll GF. 8-',217 or G L 2-6735 Is Y o u r Earn v Iro n in g A P ro b le m ''’ W a s h th em tile w a y you p le a s e and s t a r m them to s u it ^ o u r fa m ily need* T h e n br ne theni to WD- E S A V E R 162". Sot th I n m ar H I 2-5611 A N Y 'O L 1 phone T Y P I N G 24 h o u r I ’ h o to s :ct* m d re p ro d u c tio n . 1803 N ueces I B M V i r g i n i a C alh o u n , G R 8-2636 S H O R T ON T Y P I N G. and m o n cv ? T h erm * o u tlin e s note* and tim e re p o rts M iss G ra h a m GL 3-5725 E X P E R T B E A U T I F U L T Y P I N G — ' P M elf tro m a tii . P e rfe c t fo rm on L A W W O R K S P E C I A L ­ . R e a so n a b le ( o urteo u*. co n ­ ( a ll G R 8-7079 e v e ry paper IS T , s id e ra te se rvice R E P O R T ? D I S S E R T A T I O N -*. T H E S E S A irs R o b e rta P W in k l e r 1508 D VV est 13th. G R 7-7554 CA R F F U L L Y D I S S E R T A ­ D O N E T IO N S . theses. M u lti! th in g 900 VA'. 31st G R 2-9444 T Y P I N G s e rvice A T H O M E C a ll G R 2-4391 E a s t a c c u ra te I t Is ►a <»n«v to bi iv sell o r re n t. J u s t c a . | J.-thnm G R 2-2473 b etw een 8 on and 3 30 d a lly . *• -in**.-, W a n te d B L O O D D O N O R S —A il typ e * o f blood P ro fe s ­ needed fo r usage in A u stin T r a v is sio nal d on or* now accented C o u n ty Bloo d B a n k 2907B R^d R iv e r G R 8-6457 R £ r pn^ Z . t Z FZ v R * C F A r co n d itio n ed Aum E n fie ld house. T w o bedroom ap a rtm e n t ap a rtm e n t G R 8-5o23, G R 2-7776. U tilitie s fu rn ish e d F i B E P L A C E . D R E S S M A K I N G A N D a lte ra tio n * fo r lad.eg an d g e n tle m en . 12o6’ » W e s t Pen t- Gar- A ve n u e G R 2-4849. For Sale M O I H E M P H I L L P A R K . On# e ffic ie n c y , k itch e n and batr. r ^ m $37 5 , per m onth. C a ll G L 3-3863 1957 N O R T O N M O T O R C y c le 600 c r., $295.00 C ash ., $350. T e rm * . G L 3-6800. 2 T 3 ( B C D ) and 291$ C R E D R I V E R A r c o n d itln re d one boii-ncni apa*” $90-4 m ent* See fo r 2 $85-3 M a n a g e r W I N R ive r \nar-m ent I o r ca 1 G R : 4868 or G R 8-5516 $75 F L E R S U N B E L I E V A B L E B A R G A I N S ! M U F ­ S k ir ls J -a k es P lu g s S p lit- M an folds M ir r o r s A ccessories T e x a s Auto 1114 E M t 1st *5 95 D u e '* $11.95 sr, O', Hubcap- ------- ---------- ---- --- W I L L T R A D F 8 T O V F and bed fo r desk and f ilin g c a b in e t or w ill b u r. G R 6-1226 Typing trom avic. R e p o rt* E X P E R I E N C E D C O M P E T E N T Elec- these*, d is s e rta ­ tion s. A ll tv pes G ra d u a te / u n d e rg ra d ­ u ate C los# to cam pus. M rs D e B u t t s G R 8-3298 M V L T I L I T H I N O A N D P R I N T I N G T H E S E * •PO' abv I ,r<6 San Ja c in to G R 2-5820 V ‘ D I > .'S S I IP T A T K ii - ( T i c P rin tin g Com pan - in one of A u stin * K in d e r g a r t e n te a c h e r b e g in n in g fa ll t e rm le ad in g c h u rch -ehoolg C o lle g e d egree and t w o y e a r s ’ e x p e rie n ce re q u ir e d P ic a s * sta te age. e x p e rie n ce ed u ca­ tion. an d re lig io u s a ff ilia t io n In re­ ply. Rex 894ri P U n iv et - ' •station Au-itin Tech Rips SM U To Increase Lead Sunday, February It, 196! THI DAILY TEXAN Paga I C O M B E D C O T T O N IVY & C O N T I N E N T A L COLORS Football Workouts To Begin for 'Horns With 25 letterm en and six re- j turning starters providing a nu­ cleus, The University of Texas will hit the spring football workout trail here Monday afternoon, that Coach D arrell Royal has de­ term ined the 20-practices-in- 30-dayi spring session will wind up with the annual spring intra­ squad gam e March l l , unless the drills should he delayed in s ta rt­ ing by a recurrence of the recent cold weather in this area. Basic plans ccall for the L o n g horns to work out each weekday afternoon except Friday. A great lab many players have required work F riday afternoons, so Roxal ii leaving that day open e a c h week. Heading the group who will an­ swer the Monday starting call are end Tommy Lucas, guard Marvin Kubin, quarterb ack Mike Cotten, .Tack Collins, right half left half .James Saxton and fullback Ray Poage, all of whom were sta rters for most or all of the I960 Blue­ bonnet Bowl season. Royal and his aides will have available l e t t e r - IO Longhorn winners who wilt he preparing for their senior season plus another 15 who won their spurs as sopho­ mores list fall. : Additional help is expected from graduates of Bob Schulze's un­ beaten-untied T e x a s F re sh m a n .te a m . Highlight prospects off the Yearling tackles Robert Young of Brownwood and ; Scott Appleton of Brady, q u a r te r ­ back Duke Carlisle of Athens and halfback Tommy Ford of San An- j gelo. Other ’60 freshmen are ex­ perted to work 'heir w ay quickly into strong competition for some of tile No. 2 and No. 3 berths. include squad As of now, the M arch l l Orange- mg i f f f' White gam e is the only full-scale scrim m age set, although R o y a l ’ it by e a r ' ’ on says “ We'll play any additional spring gam es. Texas put together a 7-3 regu- lar-season record last falj, good for a share of second plant’ in thp Southwest Conference, then t i e d A labam a 3-3 the Bluebonnet Bowl D ec em be r 17. in ^ |<§£ y < | f J | P | By Th* Associated Pre** Although opening day is eight weeks off, the baseball season al­ ready is with us. Advance camps for exceptional minor leaguers or ve?ei-an.s with a problem, will be operating on five fronts before the week is over. Detroit was the first to get ln*o action with fit' Tigers, including 19 from the m a jo r league rooter, al­ r ea d y on the scene in Lakeland, Fla Bob Seheffing new manager. is getting hi* first look at his tal­ ent. The Chicago Cubs, still without a m a n a g e r, have been having a se ries of briefing meetings at Mesa. Ari? . for over a week The e i g h t coaches and Richie the Ashburn, a consultant outfield, a r e kicking around a h >sf of ideas. So far, there have been no r e p o r t s of stabbing or gunfire The C ubs’ pitchers and catchers from a r e due to show up Sunday. St. Louis has a delegation of some 32 plovers invited to gather at H omestead, Fla Sunday for a regular j 16-day run before ca m p opens at St Petersburg, Fla, More than half of the men on the Cards’ regular roster are due for this early work the we are now o p e n I D A Y S A W E E K to serve you the best in barbecue SHADY GROVE BAR-B-Q 1728 B A R T O N S P R I N G S G R 7-027 F R E E A L T E R A T ^ HENRY A Largest M ans Shop "On Drag 2332 GUADALUPE for Classified Ads C A U G H T F L A T - F O O T E D *or -a of tile few t met all r ant - Longhorn forw ard Robert Ledbetter av George Grave (43), Baylor guard, gets o ff a ribbed 'ump r e t . Texes edged ‘ he Bears, 68 65 '0 move into a tie f o r second place in the SWC. FRATERN1TY-S0R0RITY HEADQUARTERS NOW AVAILABLE ON CAMPUS PA D D LES • BEER MUGS SHIRTS • FAVORS O FFICER A CHAPTER GUARDS Monogram I ope I button t ond . l a y o v e r s in stock Longhorn § 2236 Guadalupe NO M ONEY D O W N — STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED l l l l of throws HOLSTON (ffl — J e r r y Carlton and free hit scored 19 points S aturday night to lead A rkansas to an 84-72 de­ feat of Rice L’niversity a Southwest Conference basketball game. in The Razorback* led all the way ;.nd the closest Rice could get was a four point m argin midway in tile serond half. P a t F oster hit 8 of IO throws and scored 22 points help the sharp-shooting Hogs. free to Arkansas hit 80 per cent of its charity shots, scoring on 28 n* 35 'ed Rice scoring ries with 17 points. Jim Fox in seven minutes of A rkansas sewed up the g a m e the second trim m ed it to i half hut the Owls I 44-40. I The IT o g s dumped in e i g h t throws, however, to straieht free safely put lead away from Rice. The Owls got no closer than six paints after that. the The victory gives A rkansas a 5-3 conference record and p u t s Rice at 3-5. DALLAS (IP — Charles “ Tomb­ stone’’ Smith, I /is Angeles welter­ weight, had profited from the week's delay of h a 10-round fight here w.th Curtis Cokes of Dallas, said Saturday he for The bout was originally sched­ uled last Monday b it was twice postponed, finally being set for next Monday. “I've been sleeping late and r e ­ laxing all day. I feel much strong­ e r and m y sp a rm a te s tell me I ve been getting sh a rp e r every day,’’ Smith said. Smith hopes to staid working his w ay back Into the top in hy whipping Cokes, one of the br ght est prospects Dallas has pr >d . ed in m any years. > 7 45 p m R a t D i g g e r s N a v y v* 4 ."VI Oak Grove VS ASML AH HE ** a n d S l m k i n * v s D o m -* r a j a * a p m TI.OK vs ASCI a n d A r a b s * - \ s M e re r- a r ** r r t c # ran I T M .S * * V ’ S G u i l d , a n d M o o r e Hi B rn .'k . Class R 7 p m P r i c e va T a a* a n d 7 i s p m . O a k G r o v e vs T w i n K i n e s * 30 p m I. a w S c h o o l B ea g le - * w Scrub* a n d 3 15 P A D v s FEU T . ’ta P h i M aliet 7 p m S h a v e i ’ a is p m G o - G e t t e r * va, G r o v e t r n t ' * - * H o n k e r s 9 ES c h e s t s vs Oh Boys Blit D o g s . v* M U * e t 7 45 s % ** I SS T r o t t i n g T r a i n i n g T e r l o d : 4 P 5 tv. ' U r n A r n e t DELIVERED . . or come by the Pizza Kitchen GR 2-7939 9"he store for young men. The largest selection of authentic Ivy Leagu e slacks to choose from. DRESS SCHOOL SPOR TS Box Plaid* Dacron W o o l Dacron/Cotton Poplins SCHOOL SLACKS Dacon/Coffon Plaid* Dacron/Cotton Poplin* Verne Blomqu’sf— H a r l e y Clark C l i v “ A fr ig h t, R lckenbacker you saw 75 reindeer? What k r I of dum b hots*up story is th a t ? ” just w hat do you m ean “ I m ean just w hat I said. There I w as up abo 25,(900 feet and T looked over to m y Ie?’ to see the wing w as still burning, and cut off my loci and rail me shorty if there w asn't 75 reindeer ou Ihert having a picnic." “ You m ean on the ground, of c o u r s e ’’ No, they w a s havin' their stinter,’ picnic r :'~ tho re on my burning wing. Roasting wpm es cor* Gipsons Style Compared to Mark Twains Bg GONZALO GAMBOA A twist of fate altered his literary career and provided a •bort cut to success. last So goes the story of Fred Gipson, an ex-student who in the few y e a r s has achieved great stature In the literary field, as reported by Russell Tinsley in the Feb­ ruary issue of The Alcalde, Ex-S t u d e n t s' Association magazine. M r. T in sley sta te s th a t the a u ­ liv elb ty p e w rite r since he fArt* and th o r h a s baen m a k in g his hood fro m a in w as S ciences. th e U n iv ersity ’3V37>, HU wan a long and r o u g h clim b to the top. For a l o n g t i m e he flirted with the “ big tim e .” Burt It took a quirk of fate to alter hi* course and pro vid e a short rot to sucre*#. H is la te s t novel, ‘ Old Y e lle r,” alth o u g h a b est-se lle r and one of th e to p m o v ie su c ce sse s of 1958. w as p en n e d juvenile m a r ­ for a I t w as his New Y >rk a g e n t k e t. T h e D a ily T ex a n Amusements Sunday, February 12, 1961 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 6 w ho re co g n ized a g e n e ra ! In te re st book Y e lle r.“ the p o ssib ility of in “ Old field Mr. G lp#on d e c id ed to try the adu lt the r e su lt first, and sp e lle d “ su cr e * * ." H U w o r k s p rod u ced a b est se lle r lla r - |»er P u b lish in g C o m p a n y , book rig h ts and m o v ie r ig h ts to W alt D isn e y atm- dloe. to K ejw ler’s in g e s t for As a r e s u lt of the box-office su c ­ cess of “ Old Y e lle r .” J e r r y W ald, one of Hollywood s top p ro d u c e r s , bought the m ovie rig h ts brr his firs* novel, “ Hound Dog M a n , ” and also c o n tr a c te d to a d a p t se v ­ e ra l o th e r a u th o r 's books i n t o sc re e n p la y s, The h o m e ste a d n ear M ason In C entral T n a s w h ere Mr. G ip son wa# ra ised Is still his h om e. Writing h a s been M r G ip so n 's e n tire life, c o n tin u e s Mr. Tinsley, He w ork ed on se v e r a l n e w s p a p e r s ie the U n iv ersity . a fte r hi* sta y a t M r. G ip to n re c a lle d by hi» fe a tu re w ritin g p ro te s to r Dr De­ w itt R eddick, na a nluderit w ith a p ro fe ssio n a l H air for a g t o r y line Mr. G lfw on's to free la n c e wa# sudden and u n ex ­ p ec te d . Introduction to th o u g h to e ta r t jo b am i “ I d o u b t w h e th e r I would have fre e lancing, th a t a lw ay s is w h a ’ I got fired off a h ad n e rv e ev en I w a n te d to do. n e w s p a p e r I h ad m y m u c h e ls e I co u ld do. th# w all. T h e re w eren t b a ck m a n y jo b s. So I Just bow ed my n e c k a n d s ta r te d w ri’ing D a r n n e a r s ta rv e d to d e a th too “ 11FK), co n In itial U n t ie s Mr. T i n s l e y , h e t o l d hut t w o s t o r i e s f o r *155. T h a t s a m e y e a r h i s w i f e g a v e fdrth to th e ir f i r s t s o n at a n e x p e n s e of *1.50. fiv e “ W e l l , c l e a r e d l e a s t b u c k s . ” b e d r a w l e d , g r i n n i n g . y e a r , T h n t a t I F re d G ipson s w arm a n d s i m p k Style of w ritin g w ith vivid c h a r ­ a c te r I/.a ti on h a s often been c o m ­ p a re d w i’h that of M a rk T w ain. “ I try to add a u th e n tic ity to m y sto r ie s by m ak in g the ch ar- au tere sp eak r e a lis t ic a lly ,” he e x ­ “ Mine I* sq u irrel h u n ter plained I str iv # for s i m ­ or fa rm er talk . to w a d e p licity t h r o u g h a passe) of four bit w o r d s.” I hate sin c e su c c ess Mr G ip so n 's ha* been ex em p lifie d fo rm u la seem s to he * boy, his dog an d n r*-juntry settin g . Such a " f o rm u ­ la in his first n otew orth y s u c c e s s , “ H ound- I tog M an," w hich like “ Old Y el­ is a s ’o n - of a boy a n d a le r “ H oundT>og M a n " w as n e v e r dog intended to be a n y th in g b u t a m ag a z in e piece H ow ever, th e n a r ­ ratio n as a borf a f o v ie option of a n o th e r of his r vela, “ R eco llectio n C re e k .” Mr. (,lp #on d e lv e s Into hie ow n b ackground for moat of hi# sto r y Ideas, con tin u e* Mr. T in s le y . He got the Idea for "Old Y e lle r ” by listen in g to t a le s his p a r e n ts u sed to relate about so m e big d o g s they bail In F a s t T e x a s and I m m i­ sto ries told bv G er m a n t h e y gran ts about hu ge d o g s brought u lth to T e x a s #* them protection a g a in st a n im a ls and Indians. Mr, T in s le y co n clu d e s his a r t i­ cle by quoting Mr. G ipson on his la te st fin an c ia l su ccess M r. G ip­ son a d m itte d : “ T lived too m a n y y e a rs in d e sp e ra tio n of m oney. IT] never be q u ite san e on it.” DELWOOD 3931 to st Asem* ADMISSION SOT • OPEN * PM. G I. BLUES EWU Presley, Juliet Prows# Sturts 7.15 — Pins— TO CATCH A THIEF Curs Grant. ( AND SHOCKED S u b u r b i a ] B v B U X HA WTT.TOV (T ills I* the second of a series Of a r tic les dealing with y. */ / , l>oth h istorically and locally.) in F r id a y 's ja z z p ro g ra m ja m fall. A c co rd in g ly , the T e x a s U nion ju n io r b allroom w as u n d o u b te d ly one of th e best since se ssio n s began th e w eek ly la s t the audi- a n r e a n d p a rtic ip a n ts w e re g r e a t­ e r in n u m b e r a n d e n th u s ia sm than e v e r b efo re. M u sic ian s from both T e x a s a n d H u ston-T illotson C ollege t i a a l i t % 4 5 * .!\ bolo! sasnffi! Polls, devils tn t r Heavenly Playthings! SOLDIER • TRAVELER * LOVER STARTH WEDNESDAY AT T H E C A P I T O L CAPITOL S TARTS TODAY ! O PE N 1:45 2 TH R U X -P ACK E D ADY E N T ! REH I k ep t the session a liv e u n til n e a rly 4 Tx ex die* m oil of ♦ Vs xx 7 r\ rn J p m , m u c h to th e d is m a y of the Union s ja n ito ria l staff. rn i i Instrum entation at F r i d a y ' * • how i ’la tt* Included M elvin sm ooth alto sax, Bobbie Bradford on trum pet, Johnny H olm an and Andy bono on drum s, M ike Pen- gra. J a m e s Pulp and M ill M ich­ a e ls on bass, Norris Hart on tenor sax, W illy Scott and Larry C ol­ three a l­ lins on trom bone, and ternating pianists, Bill Hinds, John P ointer, and Gail Gough. ★ * ja z z s ta g e O ne in s tru m e n t w h ich is foreign is tile to the m o d e rn c la rin e t. A lthough P e te f o u n ta in , P e n n y G o o d m a n , T ony S cott, a n d a le v o th e rs still m a n a g e to sell re c o rd s fe a tu rin g a c la r in e t, tile in s tru m e n t is, for th e m o s t p a rt, u n a ss o c ia te d w ith m o d e rn jazz. T his has not a lw a y s been the r a se, how ever. During the sw ing era of the thirties, the bands of Goodm an, A rtie Shaw, and Woody H erm an m ade the clarin et heard. era follow ed d ix ie la n d , b u t it is h a rd to c o m p a re in N ew O rle a n s to ja z z of th e th irtie s . D esp ite th e ir clo se n ess in tim e , th e tw o co n ce p ts h a d v e ry little in c o m m o n . C h ro n o lo g ically sw ing ja z z th e Jazz in the thirties consisted of three m ain sch ools: the holdover* from .New O rleans, such a s Louis A rm strong and Jack T eagarden: the highly su ccessfu l sw ing sound of T om m y H orsey, Glenn M iller, ami Benny G oodm an: and finally, the sw eet co m m ercial sound of Guy Lom bardo, Paul W hitem an, and Ted W eem s. ★ A As ja z z in filtra te d p o p u la r m usic in th e la te tw e n ties it b e g a n losing its in d iv id u a lity . “ J a z z ” b e c a m e a c o m m e rc ia l te rm w hich could be to sse d a ro u n d an d a p p lie d to e v e ry ­ th in g . T he p o p u la rity of jaz z m u ­ sic c o n tin u e d grow ing, re a c h in g a p e a k sh o rtly b e fo re tile o u tb re a k of W orld W a r DL J a z z w a s to the 1930’s in p o p u la rity as ro ck and roll w as to the fifties. 'He Who Must Die' Free Wednesday “ H e W ho M u st D ie ” w ill be show n in B at!* H all A u d ito riu m a t 1:30, 4, 6 30, a n d 9 p m . W ednes­ d a y . A dm ission is free. film ed on T h e m o v ie, location in G re e c e , w a s th e 1958 w in n e r of th e J o s e p h B u rsty n A w a rd to the b e s t film im p o rte d to th e U nited S ta te s. It w a* a d a p te d fro m N, K azan- ta z a k i’* b e st-se llin g novel, “ C h rist R e c ru c ifie d ,” s t a r s P ie r r e a n d V a n ec k , M e lin a M e rc o u ri, a n d J e a n S e rv ia s u n d e r th e d ire c tio n of Ju le s D a ssin . FEAT IR F TI MI S ? IO I . 15 ti 10 8 OB 9 45 i o h j e A DI GTS 60c C H II J I F R E E F IR S T SHOW STARTS 6:45 In C a r H e a te rs A v a ila b le IO aamjKT. > * - j somas . J J r n . > P itta s ■ ■ & lr, ^ ¥ -rf CAN CAW C I ■■ Im ICT Piwiwm I r;~ JULIET PWWSl C r i s c o l o r JERRY LEWIS PLUS! M l I D o n t ^ H G ive U p The S h ip i ADI LTS (We C H I U ) F R E E SNA! Iv RVR O P E N S 6 P .M . F IR S T SHOW STA R TS 6:43 p .m . EXCLUSIVE FIRST AUSTIN SHOW ING PL U SH Man'* tost Chance lo Survive1! Austin's “ Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food C0«OP*CO«OP«CO«OP«CO*OP*CO*OP*CO*OPeCOeOP«CO«OPeCO«OP«CO«O V-7| 25% O ff A ll C a p ito l R ecords Choose from the top recording stars on Capitol— Frank S i n a t r a , Fred W aring, Kingston Trio, Ray Anthony, Peggy Lee, m any others. Save 25% on your favorite C a p i t o l records at your University Co-Op M onday, Tuesday and W ednesday only. Get yours early, w hile the selection lasts. No Rebate. D O W N S T A IR S r n ■ NOU. COWARD v V PK-jm , $ > ( L . f,S W R P ^ E f A PACKAGE ^ V \ \ \ \ \ \ W * ANTHONY P T r r T \ r ^ ^ STEEL ■> lf V CMLP' TS Iva* JOHANSSON MAALX! C O » O P » C O » O P » C O » O P » C O « O P » C O » O P » C O » O P » C O « O P g C O » O P « C O » O P » C O » O P 2246 G U A D A L U P E STREET l l OMtarrtof product lo* of Ber wn pi «y by ..John Huston, Thelma Ritter Eli Wallach Arthur Miller WEDNESDAY PARAMOUNT ^PREVIEW ■ t o n ig h t COMR B E T W E E N B OO AND B OO SEE SNEAK an d "G R A S S IS G R E E N E R ” (O M E B E T W E E N « S | AND 7 1 1 SEE SN EA K and "S U ZIE W O N G ” pa r a m o u n t! S T A T E PARAMOUNT NOW ! HELD OVER! 2nd F EATUR ES! 1-4A-IO p m . SMASH W EEKI JEM M H S 'TH! MSS IS G S W TECHNICOLOR TECHNIRAMA S T A T E FEATURES AT 2:10 4:45 - 7:10 - 9:35 H E L D O V E R ! < ii M U E ! i | Sj THE"WQ*LD OF Pay Start J S U Z I E « t T I " W O N G I / • ii *> . SYLVIA SYMS • MICHAEL WILDING -john pairick- rchard Quire Recommended fo r A d u lts and M a tu re Young People PASS LIST SUSPENDED -------- A L L SEATS: $1.25 VARSITY N O W ! I I HST s l u m 2 P.M. 2f> Rf. John -S tewart M M I ! gWAVHE'Granger KORTH TO ALASKA. I u l m M W W I K m c s - I h i m M W r STARTS T O D A Y ! T W O FEATURES VU BRYN NER i Mitt GAYNOR FIRST S H O W 2 F.M . r / i j ’ CURT JURGENS VICTORIA SHAW GIA SCALA T h e D a il y T e x a n S p e a k in g o f Campus Life Sunday, February 12, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7 . . (Churches . In preparation for Congrega­ tional Visitation Week, Soul Sun­ day will be observed at the 8 and 10:45 a.m . worship service* at St. M artin’s Lutheran Church, 606 West Fifteenth Street. The Rev. Edward V. Long will deliver the message on the them e "Get Out of the Church." ★ ★ “The Aged and The Aging” will be the topic of Dr. Lewis P. Speak­ e r ’s sermon in the F irst English Lutheran Church, Thirtieth Street at Whitis Avenue, at 10:30 a.m. At 8 p.m. Wednesday the first of a series of Lenten services will be held. The Sacram ent of th# Lord s Supper will be adm inis­ tered. lA J h a t GoesO / i ^ J /e r e Sunday 9 — Aerial dem onstration of heli- copters by N a t i o n a l Guard, Camp Mabry. 4 •— Dr. Edwin M. J. Kretzmann to speak on "The Press and Foreign P o 11 c y,” Journalism Building 307. 10 — Gabfest for graduates and * — Open meeting for students in- I crested in doing volunteer serv- ice work, University “ Y." m arried couples, Hillel Founda- tlon. 4 - - Dr. Charles O. Bucker to give public address on “A Historian Looks at Contemporary China,” Texas Union 217. 11 — Newman Club, St. Austin’s Auditorium. 2 5 — Arctic Riviera, photograph exhibit, Texas Memorial Mu­ seum. J-5 — Texas h me Arts Assoria- tion exhibit, Laguna Gloria. — Organization of Arab Stu­ dents, Junior Ballroom, Texas Union. — Henry R. Huttenbach, record­ er, and Jerald Hamilton, harpsi­ chord, Recital Hall of Music Building. — David Adeleke, Nigerian stu­ dent, to speak at Sunday Sup­ per Forum , •Tillel Foundation. 6:15 — Program a n i Devotions at Lutheran Student Center. 7 — Movie, "The Reluctant Deb­ u tan te,” Texas Union Auditori­ um. 7 — Closing meeting of Festival of Faith, Municipal Auditorium. 8 — Representative Party to hold general meeting, Zeta Tau Al­ pha house. Monday 8 — Law-Science Course, Townes Hall. 9-5 — Nominations for Bluebonnet Belles, Journalism Building 107. IO — Coffee Hour wlih discussion by E. H. Saulson on “News of the Jewish World,’’ Hillel Foun­ dation. 9:30 — Junior College Conference, Austin Hotel. I — Dr. Joseph D. McEvilla to speak on “Administered Prices in Indus­ the Pharm aceutical try ,” Pharm acy Building 101. 1-2:30, 3-4:30, and 6:30-8 Orienta­ tho Reading for tion sessions Im provem ent Program , G arri­ son Hall. I and 7 — K arate Club, A Hall. 4 :15 and 7 :15 — Catholic Inquiry Classes, New’man Classroom. 7 — Regent Wales II. Madden ★ Dr. Marvin S. Vance’s serm on will be “ Where You S ta n d "‘ Sun- to address Junior College day a t 8:40 and 10:55 a.m. at th* Jr. Conference at b a n q u e t , Aus- F irst M ethodist Church, 1200 La­ tin Hotel. -9 — Study rooms open on first floor of English Building. There will be no evening serv- vaca. ice. ★ 7:30 — Round-Up Revue reh ear­ sals, A Hall. 8 - Wolfgang Lentz to lecture on "Around the Hindu Kush," Ar­ chitecture Building 307. 8:30 — Leopold LaFosse, violin soloist w i t h Austin Symphony Orchestra, Municipal Auditori­ um. “Let Us Be True to the Gos­ pel' ' will he The Rev. J a rn e a William Morgan’s sermon topic at the 8:30 and l l a.m. worship serv- ices a t the University Methodist Church, 2409 Guadalupe. The evening service will he dis­ in favor of the Festival missed of Faith. ★ ★ “ And My God, Too” will be the V eterans Administration records subject of Dr. Gibble’s sermon at show that there were 34,000 living University Christian Church 2007 veterans of the Spanish American I University Avenue, at 10:50 a.m. W ar living in the United States Church school will convene a t 9 :30 as of November, 1960. a.m. CATHOLIC INQUIRY COURSES For adult instruction of Catholic students For interested non-Catholics For those who will marry Catholics Two separate sections: I M onday and W ednesday at 4:15 Sec. Sec. 2 M onday and W ednesday at 7:15 Newman Classroom* 2016 Guadalupe C L A S S E S B E G IN F E B R U A R Y 13 MDP/ B ride Sets Show its sorority Wedding fashions, etiquette, and displays will be on view Tuesday at 8 p.m. when the Alpha Delta Pi annual stages "Guide for Brides" in the m ain ballroom of the Texas Union. Entire wedding parties to be modeled at the event include those for elopement, the formal church ceremony, and every wedding in between. A formal m ilitary wed­ ding, for which the bridegroom and groomsmen will be attired in full regalia, and an artfully-de­ signed pink and red wedding will he two of the main features. be there will In showings of special ideal for a fashions an Acapulco Caribbean cruise, honeymoon, a jaunt to Bermuda, and a holiday at a ski resort. trousseau t h a t are addition, Helpful displays will also be set up for the future bride to view. Exhibits will include crystal, sil­ ver, china, gift displays, wedding cakes, lingerie, portraits, t a b l e settings, and wedding stationery. Fifteen door prizes will be given by Austin m erchants participating in the show. A lp h a Phi O m e g a To M e e t Sunday Alpha Rho Chapter of A l p h a Phi Omega, national service fra ­ ternity, will hold open meetings Sunday, February 19, at 2 p.m in the Junior Ballroom of the Tex­ as Union. The meetings ara to introduce interested persons to the princi­ ples and program offered by APO Students who want to know more about the fraternity and desire to render service to the University are invited to attend one or both of these meetings. Dr. James Gilluly To Speak M onday Dr. Jam es Gilluly will speak on Geologic Time at the Sigma Gam ­ m a Epsilon regular meeting Mon­ day at 7 :30 p.m. in Texas Union 336. A well-known geologist, Dr. Gil­ luly wfas associated with the US Geological Survey for m a n y years, according to Elbert King, the honorary vice-president of E arth Science Society. All active and inactive m em bers and faculty are urged to attend. D ire cto r N am ed Nelson Jones, 1933 law graduate of recently named director of the Humble Oil and Refining Company. the University, was U T Students Offer Scientific To Children at Austin Nature By JON BAUMAN Igneous, vorticity, and Natrix I hombifera rhombifere. Austin children will be made fa­ miliar with these term s by Univer­ sity students participating in the A u s t i n N ature Center program. The N ature Center is the brain the Austin Recreation child of D epartm ent. A pproxim ately soh children from a g es 9 to 15 w ill be taught astronom y, zoology, a r ­ chaeology, geology, and botany this spring. Many U n iversity students and faculty m em b ers are supinating the program by devoting their tim e and talen ts. C lasses will be taught by U n iversity students. Molly Hays, sophomore home ec­ onomics m ajor, will conduct class­ es in archaeology'. “ I will tell the children about archaeology in the United States and Texas. We will get into anthropology by discuss­ ing how men cam e to North Amer­ ica." she explains. and “ We will take field trips to the anthropology museum the Texas M emorial Museum. Plans are being m ade to visit the excava­ tions the University is undertaking near Onion Creek where some of the artifacts found date back 6,000 years." For children interested in nature. Thomas Bridges, graduate geology atudent, says the geology program will give an understanding of the o r i g i n and structure of the earth. “In teaching my geology c la sse s, T plan to study local formations such as the Balcones Fault and fossils found in this a re a .” University students are enthus­ iastic about the program and many of them express a sincere desire to try to stim ulate interest in the natural sciences among the chil­ dren. The children th em selves seem to be equ ally excited about the program . The n am es of the zool­ ogy ajnd botany cou rses w ere to "plants" and “ a n i­ changed m a ls” In the hope that they woald not sound too technical and fright­ en off som e of the children. The directors of the program had a tim e w ith archaeology. tougher They called the D epartm en t of Anthropology for su ggestions for another nam e and the anthro­ pologists c a m e up with "The Study of M an’s P ast." long and dubiously The directors felt that this w as too left the nam e of the course as arch aeol­ ogy. R eports are that there w as a the mad scra m b le to enroll In archaeology c la sse s. Jim Wittliff, senior chem istry major, takes an idealistic approach to the program . “ I hope to try and ; the Center. give the children an understanding Several University clubs have of how to approach a scientific donated their facilities and given problem, and in doing this I hope official sanction to the N ature Cen­ to co-ordinate field and lab wrork. . ter program . The 40 Acres Astron- This is a m ore m odem approach to 1 orny Club, the University Archae- I ological Society, and The Univer- ■cience,” he says. “ I want to emphasize that this 8ity of Texas branch of the Ameri- program is not to he a school, but can Meteorological Society are Be­ ls intended to be fun. We want to ----------------------------------—— —— provide stim ulus so that interest will be taken not only along aden- ti flo lines but in other fields as I w d V well,” Wittliff says. I \ A r \ / | r p V V O P K i\ VV * X A / # • i Taking an equally optimistic ap- preach, F ran k Oatman, sophomore Plan n m ajor, says, “ We are try ­ ing to give them a good, broad background so if they are inter­ ested in studying science later they will have a strong foundation. We are also trying to dem onstrate the hobby possibilities In the natural sciences.” interest J a m e s B ell, another U niversity student hoping the to children In his field, m e t r o lo g y , plans to show the children w eath ­ er Instrum ents and explain the phenom ena of w eather to them . “ They are at an Im pressionable age and w e feel like this Is a good ch an ce to get In on the ground floor.” The N ature Center did not hap- i f ) r i P n T r i T l O n 1 1 v-' Set Monday An orientation program for stu­ dents interested in volunteer com­ munity service work will he held at 4 p.m. Monday in the Univer­ sity “ Y." Volunteers m ay w o r k at the mental hospital, with retarded children, organize recreation for children at the Pan-American Cen­ ter, or lead groups of Y-Teens. Orientation program s in e a c h area will be offered. The student m ay work a t a time each week convenient to him. Mental hospital orientation will' be held Tuesday and Wednesday pen overnight. Careful planning of at the Austin State Hospital, the curricula and methods of Orientation for the retarded chil- t caching w ere worked out over a dren program will he Tuesday and long period. Tile program was he- Thursday at the Austin S t a t e gun last spring with 65 students School. from Rides will be available at the the Austin public schools selected by their teachers to take ] “ Y” at 6:30 p.m. for both orienta- the course. I tions. Need a Summer Job? COUNSELORS WANTED CAMP LONGHORN O N IN K S LAKE Boys Camp Girls Camp BURNET, TEXAS IN T E R V IE W S A N D INFO RM ATIO N Monday, February 13th 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Pearce Hall 106 FO R IM M EDIATE D E T A IL S S E E LONGHORN CO UNSELO R S Jack Brown, Dick White, D. A. Sharpe, Mike Hollon, Mary' Gail Weber, Boh Amis, Sissie Amis, John Cerning, Fain McDougal, Lucia Nettle, Jan ire Johnson, Tom Allen, Sandy Thomas, Charles Craven. Pat Davis, Ken Holland, Mike McKay, Jim Wittliff. FEISTY, PET S Q U IR R E L of the Austin C ity Recreation Department, attracts the attention of several of the children taking part in the Nature Center which started Saturday. Frank -Photo by Collum (Pancho] Oatman, holding the squirrel, is one of th e Helpers from the University who is par­ second ticipating in the program. This is the year University students have helped. Tile Center attracted a great deal of attention and was expanded this year. The Recreation Departm ent is organizing a trustees board to guilde the development and expan- j sion. to serv e on The U n iversity \ ice president, D r. J. R. S m iley, has bern nom i­ this board. nated Highly enthusiastic, Dr. Sm iley says, "I am quite Im pressed with w hat the R ecreation D epartm ent Is doing and with the su cc e ss they have already attained. I think it Is a first-rate program and I ani delighted they are considering m e to be a m em ber of the board of tru stees.” Although the children probably haven’t read Vance Packard's “ The Status Seekers,” there has been a great deal of prestige con­ nected with the courses. taking Recreation Departm ent officials think the children have attached j a status symbol of academie prow­ ess to those who have studied at tively aiding in the program . \ in working with children prior to Ken Jehn, associate professor of actual teaching,” he says. meteorology and sponsor of the American Meteorological Society at the University, says, “ Funda­ mentally tile students are handling the program and our group is giv­ ing its blessing to the Nature Cen- j ter. I m ay go to some of the m e e t-1 ings and answer questions or dem ­ onstrate equip­ m ent.’’ some weather "W e are working with the C en­ ter and are helping In the te a c h ­ ing of biology and other sc ie n c e s,” D r. Addison Lee, director of the S cien ce E ducation Center, says. "Our advanced students in ed u ca­ tion who are p rosp ective scien ce teach ers will work w ith the groups on a voluntary b a sis. This w ill serv e as a form of practice teaching, hut not on a form al sc a le .” Lloyd Morgan, lecturer on curd- j culum and instruction, also feels ! that the Center will benefit Univer- j sitv students as well as the chil- J dren. ’’It provides a good oppor­ tunity for them to gain experience the U n iv ersity w ith a ^Irs. D orothy P onton, Austin R ecreation C enter director, c re d ­ its large m easu re of the su c c e s s that the nature C en ter has a ch ie v e d . “ The com m u n ity is Indebted to the U n i­ v e rsity for getting th ese children ready for future work and a stim ­ ulus In learnin g. The U niversity has played a very definite part In the form ation of this p rogram ,” sh e says. Mrs. Ponton feels that there are three areas in which the Univer­ sity has contributed im m easurably. It has provided leadership, offered total program guidance through the faculty, and its scien­ tific clubs have contributed facili­ ties and lecturers. the in There for more is still room voluntary help from any University student o r faculty m em ber inter­ ested in working with children or the natural sciences. “ We will accept gifts, donations, advice, and all the help we can get,” Mrs. Ponton says. It s time to nominate BLUEBONNET BELLES for the 1961 Cactus N o m in a tio n forms a n d picture specifications are n o w a v a ila b le in Journalism Build in g 107, A n y ap p ro ve d ca m p u s organization m a y m ake up to three nominations. Bluebonnet se m ifinal­ ists w ill a p p e a r at R o u n d -U p Review n e x t spring, a n d pictures of finalists will be in the 1961 Cactus. . _ BEIG E T h e authentic s o f t lig h t c o u n t r y lo o k t h a t ’s s w e e p in g t h e o u t - o f - t h e - c it y f a s h - o n w o r ld ! A l l nomination forms and pictures O ld m a in c Trotters designs one of the fastest m oving country fashions with must be turned in to Journalism a new flexible d ivided sole t hat ju st n a tu ra lly g ravitates lo wide o pen Building room 107 by 4:30 p.m. •paces. R ig h t as sp rin g rain m the softest leathers. Thursday, February 16 S H O E | S T O R E 2348 G u a d a lu p e — O n th* Drag SPECIALIZING IN COLLEGIATE FO O TW EAR u t to Sponsor State Finance Commission Pharmacy Study Recommends Tuition Hike M cEvilla to Begin Lectures M o n d a y Dr. Joseph D. M cE villa, U niver­ sity of P ittsburgh pharm acy de­ partm ent chairm an, will lecture at fourth annual U niversity of the T exas P h arm acy le c tu r e Series next w eek. His three lectu res, previously announced erroneously in the T ex­ an, are scheduled as follow s: Mon­ day, I p m . in P harm acy Budd­ ing 101; T uesday, I p m . in B atts I A u d itoriu m ; p m. and W ednesday, in P h arm acy B uilding 101. Dr. M cE villa has been on the Pittsburgh faculty' since 1952, and w as nam ed departm ent chairm an in 1958. He received his bachelor's, m a ster's, and doctoral d egrees from P ittsburgh Author of a book on pharm acy adm inistration, Dr. Mf F v ilia has held several positions in retail and hospital ph arm acy and h as worked as an accountant in­ dustry. He is a pharm acy consu l­ tant for the Pittsburgh area hos­ pitals. in the steel fie is a m em ber of the Am erican P h arm aceu tical A ssociation the A m erican E conom ic A ssociation, and Rho Chi, a p h arm aceu tical so­ ciety, Psychology Professor Talks on Fam ily Living Dr. B eatrix Cobb, graduate of the U niversity, g ave the opening address for the T exas Council on F a m ily R elation s at the C im m o dore P erry Hotel F rid ay. I>r. Cobb, w ho has done m arriage c o u n sels g over a period of ten years, is now professor of psychology at T exas T echnological C ollege. Tile U n iv ersity w as reps, sented by Dr. Henry B ow m an, professor of sociology, w’ho participated in a sym posium Saturday morning " S c ie n c e is one is so m e th in g e l s e .” th in g ; r e a lity C itin g th e n e a tn e ss a n d p r e c is e ­ ness V.f s c ie n c e w h ich d o e s not e x is t in rea l life , D r. J ohn R . Sil­ lier a s s o c ia te p r o fe sso r o f ph ilo- I sophy, g a v e the c lo sin g a d d r e ss at the C o lleg ia te S c ie n c e R e s e a r c h C o n f e r e n c e F r id a y a ftern o o n in the Ju n ior B a llro o m of th e T e x a s U n ion . th is " M ista k e s c a n be m a d e ,” he sa id , and the sc ie n tis t m o r e to ler a n t o f c r e a tiv e si*?* ulation. "There is a g r e a t p la c e for h u m a n ju d g m e n t ’ sh ould m a k e in is a there H ow ever, scien tific te n d e n c y ; on the part o f p e o p le to u n d e r ­ e s t i m a t e the value of c reative im ­ agination n c c o m - p h sh m en ts. Dr. Sillier further as- se r te d th a t "the v a st m ajority of scien tists prefer to rem ain in the sp: urity of established m e t h o d s and th eories,” H e called for m o re e m p h a s is on the creative e le m e n t in scien ce. . i Dr. Siltier challenged the very N in e r e c o m m e n d a tio n s concern­ ing the needs of higher education as se t up by the State F inance A dvisory C om m ission w ere listed in the cu rren t P resid en t’s N ew s­ letter. They a re: • T uition sta te- sn p p o rted in stitu tio n s from $.50 to <100 per for T e x a s r e sid en ts and from $200 to $250 for nonresident*. T h e C o m m is­ Is sion in c r e a se s at th a t T e x a s se m e s te r rep orted th e n a ­ a m o n g a fe w s ta te s In tion w h lrh fa il at th e b ottom of th e s c a le of tuition and req u ired fe e s . • A p ercen tage of tuition in­ com e be set aside by e a ch institu­ tion in a sp ecial fund from which any student m ay borrow up to the am ount of his tuition. He m ust repay the loan with interest w ith­ in four years after graduation or w ithdraw al. Creative Element Needed in Science • F u tu r e in c r e a se * In L eg!*- l a t h e ap p rop riation * for c o lle g e fa c u lty s a la r ie s b e m a d e su b je c t the d e v e lo p m e n t of a m e r it to plan for c o lle g e fa c u lty s a la r ie s . T h e C o m m issio n e x p r e s s e d a need to r ec o g n ize and rew a r d su p e rio r p e r fo r m a n c e In d ivid u als a m o n g In a ll ran k s o f th e fa c u lty alon g w ith the n eed to r ea c h an a d e ­ q u a te s a la r y le v e l. the • An authorized and detailed study of loads of faculty m em bers at the s t a t e - supported co lleg es and u n iversities in order to better u tilize the availa- teach in g i hie teach er supply. • C o n sid era tio n g i v e n to m e th o d s for r ed u c in g th e S ta te 's c o st th at r e su lts from the e n r o ll­ m e n t o f In h i g h e r e d u c a tio n a l In stitu tio n s w h o a r e u n ab le to m e e t m in im u m stan d - a rd s. stu d e n ts life now required f r o m dent's graduation to the com pletion of the undergrad­ uate degree in college. from high school • A stu d y , a u th orized and f i ­ l e g i s l a t u r e , o f th e n a n ced by sp a c e u tiliz a tio n th e s t a t e - in su p p ortcd sc h o o ls so that all fu­ ture c o n str u c tio n a t th e se In sti­ tu tio n s m a y be p lan n ed a c c o r d ­ ing th e fin d in gs o f th is stu d y . • F ull su p p ort b y the le g i s l a ­ ture to th e T e a x s C om m ission on Higher E d u ca tio n , w h ic h it creat­ ed, in d e v e lo p in g all the functions for w hich is w as created. In In v io la te • A d e m a n d that th e " P e r m a ­ n ent U n iv e r sity F u n d he m a in ­ ta in ed a c c o r d a n c e w ith th e e n d o w m en t c o n r ep t u n ­ d er w h ich It w a s e sta b lish e d In o rd er th at th e p r e se n t and fu tu re g e n e r a tio n s m a y b e n e fit th e r e ­ fr o m ." scien ce, claim in g p recisen ess of that "the m ethod of sc ien tific veri- fication itself rests on a lo g ic a l • A ccelerated p rogram s, Includ- fa lla c y .” B y the scien tific m ethod, he explained, ing year-round operation, to utilize in order to prove a theory, a scien tist m ust prove m ore fully the p h ysical plant and to reduce the total tim e in a stu­ th a t it cannot be disproved. NEW 1961 GALAXIE PORTABLE Your Future is W o rth Planning R E N T ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER w ith case. Smith Corona $ 1 5 9 .5 0 & tax A L L RE N T A L L O W E D 90 D A Y S. O N P U R C H A S E , O R C O N V E R T T O R E N T — PURCHASE O R N O T E . $11 2 mo. It E It K M A X ’ S 2234 GU A D A LU P E G R 6-3525 Dollars A h ead Financial Security Guide W it h BF.N'Marroquin JENES*. »5E‘.t ( ASSOCIATES L IN C O L N LIBERTY LIFE W JRO4 W. ?4tH GR 6-3430 LET S EAT OUT W henever You “Eat O u t’ T h e D aily T e x a n E A ST -W E ST H O U S E • EAST IN D IA N F O O D • EXOTIC FRUIT & BERRY DRINKS • A U T H E N T IC EASTERN M U S IC • Y O G A POSTURE CLASSES OPEN FROM l l A . M . TO 9 P.M. 2813 G U A D A LU P E P H O N E G R 6-0295 recommends one of the follow ing for H f c . . Good Food! Moderate Prices! S A N J A C IN T O C A F E C T M I , I S PE C IA LIZIN G IN DELIC IO US M E X IC A N A N D A M E R IC A N F OO DS REGULAR L U N C H E S EVERY D AY AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6TH A N D SAN J A C I N T O GR 8-3984 Green Southern H ospitality — Delicious Food FI N CH A N D D I N N F R DAILY- CLOSED TUESDAY Special Parties or B anquets at a ll T im e t 811 W est Live O ak H I 2-2343 A N D Y ’S Fine Foods D I N I N G ROOM OR O R B SERVICE 3500 Guadalupe “A TASTE O E p n OLD ITALY” i: n C L O SE D ON* MONDAY’ Al ST I T ' S F I T E S T ITALIAN RESTAURANT AAA AA A * AA A. A. A A. ▲ A. A. ▲ 4 st:-. V&iSit AUSTIN S BIG FOUR IN AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD ‘T h e H om e of The Crispy Tacos” 504 EAST AVE. G R 7-7023 EL MAT EL TORO w Tm rn r n Wk mSWl j i f f ?*' / / Sunday, February 12, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 Be W illin g to S erve A n y w h e re U S M to Interview Graduates Interested in Foreign Service L. K. Little, rep resen tative of the U n i t e d States In form ation A g e n c y , w ill be on cam pus T h u r s­ d a y to d isc u s s c a r e e r op p ortu n i­ tie s in foreign s e r v ic e , G rou p in­ terview ’s w ill be h eld for se n io r s arni g r a d u a te s in te r e ste d in a for­ e ig n se r v ic e c a r e e r . P o sitio n s a r e op en in B in a tio n a l C e n te rs in Iaitin A m e r ic a for tea* ti­ e r s , d ir ec to rs o f a c tiv it ie s , d ir e c ­ tors o f c o u r se s, a d m in istr a to r s, and lib ra r ia n s. F lu e n c y in S p an ish or P o r tu g u e se and in so m e c a s e s F re n c h is req u ired a lo n g w i t h te a ch in g e x p e r ie n c e In the fo r n g n la n g u a g e field . A c a n d id a te junior o f f cr for tr a in in g m u st p a s s an exam ination in a m od ern fore go la n g u a g e and in oth er g e n e ra l field s. I le m ust b e 21 y e a r s of a g e , a citizen for -and n in e y e a r s , w illing to serve anyw here !n the w orld. in good h e a lth , T h e R a d io Trainee Program off­ e r s c a r e e r o p p o rtu n ities w ith the V oice of A m e r ic a in W ash in gton , IX C. T r a in e e s m u st p a s s the fe d ­ era l se r v ic e e n tr a n c e e x a m , h a v e a c o lle g e d e g r e e w ith a “ P. ’ a v e r ­ a g e , be u n d er 30 y e a r s of a g e , and h a v e a good w o rk in g k n o w led g e of a fo r eig n la n g u a g e . J u n io rs, se n io r s, and g r a d u a te s w h o h a v e p a s se d th e fe d e r a l e x a m and p la n to con tin u e c o lle g e work in the f ill are in v e sti­ g a te the H um m er In tern P r o g r a m for R ad io T r a in ee s. in vited to In form ation aL-u* a ll of the pro­ the in gs, if s ma> be obtained Studen* K'mployment It u r e a u, P e a r c e H all IO* w h ere stu d en ts m ay sign up for ’he group m e e t­ in gs. Round-Up to Feature State School Exhibits U n iversity a c a d e m ic ex ce lle n c e in the F orty A c r e s m irrored the Fx-S t u d e n t s ’ A ssociation, sta tes that all s t a t e colleges and Show case presented a t Round-Up u n iv e r sitie s, as w ell as all schools the Un ive r- for the first tim e last y ea r be su p p le m e n te d by d isp la y s from in t h i s th e 1961 sc h o o ls oth er sity. will place exhibits year's Show case. - w ill and d e p a r t : enfs of s ta te in R ou nd -U p, A pril 6-8. An a r tic le is­ su e of T he A lc a ld e , m a g a z in e o f in th e F e b r u a r y M E X IC A N H O L ID A Y Secretary >f the N avy John B Connally and R egent J. C. Thomp­ - both life m em bers of the son - have E x-Students' A ssociation joined two T exas-ex couples a six-day vacation in M exi­ co as first prize in the A s s o c ia ­ tion's m em bership enrollm ent con­ test. offer to W h e n Connally, A ssociation m em bership chairm an, announced his plans to hold a contest, Thomp­ son o ffe n d use >f his C uernavaca hacienda as first prize. trips Winners w ill receive all-expense- to M exico City and paid C uernavaca. W h i l e in M exico, they will be entertained by prom­ inent T exas exc* living In t h a t country. Father of UT Coed Dies In East Texas Accident in an E a st T exas oil w a s killed T hursday dent T he father of a U niversity coed in an a cci­ field. W alter B. Hollow’, 54-year-old D a lla s oil production engineer and father of Jane Ann Hollow, died in in a P alestin e hospital le ss than an hour after he w as struck by a falling pipe. He w as on the floor of an oil the rig carne rig when part of loose, apparently because of vib ra­ tions. Survivors also include his w ife and a son, John Hollow of N ew York. STUDY TOURS O rig in a l S t u d y T our to P a c ific J in P rizes the c o n te st, w h i c h begins W ednesday and w ill c o n ­ tinue through M ay 15, will be aw Irded on points earned by the enrollm ent of new m em b ers and renew als of old m em b ersh ip s. W inning couples will lie c h o se n from two divisions. D i v i s i o n in include e x e s I entrants Bexar, D allas, Harris, Tarrant, and T ravis Counties. D ivision ll entrants are those residing in any other county or sta te . living Junior Colleges To Confer Monday U niversity of T exas R egent Wales H. M adden Jr. of A m arillo will ad dress the 20th annual sta te ­ w ide Junior College C onference Monday night on “ Tile Purposes of Junior C olleges.” T h e 7 p m . d in n er in th e Steph en F. A u stin lin te l w ill c a p the first tw o -d a y conference of d a y o f a m ore th an IOO adm inistrators and from p u b lic and board m e m b e r s in T e x a s. p r iv a te ju n ior c o lle g e s D r A lfred T. H ill, e x e c u tiv e the A d v a n c e m e n t o f S m all C o lleg e s, w ill d e liv e r th e o p en in g a d d ress M on d ay m o r n in g on " T h e F u n c ­ tion s an d S e r v ic e s o f th e S m a ll C o lle g e ." the C ou n cil for I s e c r e ta r y o f O p en in g T u e s d a y ’s c o n fe r e n c e w ill b e D r, E dm u nd J . G le a z er , e x e c u tiv e d ir e c to r of th e A m e ri­ can A s so c ia tio n o f Jun ior C o lleg e s, sp e a k in g o n "W h at's N e w in th e Ju n ior C o lle g e W orld." T h e c o n fe r e n c e , sp on sored an­ n u a lly by th e A sso cia tio n of T e x a s J u n i o r C o lleg e Board M em b ers and A d m in istra to r s and the U n i­ v e r s ity , w ill a lso include s t u d y - grou p s e s s io n s and a p an el d is c u s ­ sion on the fu n ction s and p u rp oses o f th e p r iv a te and p u b lic jun ior ; c o lle g e . The Main Ballroom and the Junior Ballroom < f ’be T e x a s Union will be used for the dis­ plays, w hich will be open from 9 a.m . April 6 until 5 p rn. April 8 L ast y ear's .Showcase Included the nose cone ft im the m issile of Space M onkey S ort, com parisons of R ussian and Am erican public system s, do-it-yourself s c h o o l booths of d evices fur m easuring hum an a b ilities, and a ROTT dis­ p lay of the modern sailor. Reunion E x-Students w ill honor graduates of all cl a suds w ’h year •? ending in 0, I, 5, and 6 at the Annual C lass on April 8. Adult education sem inars on interest areas varying f r o m to understanding business art w ill he held after the C l a s s reunion b reakfasts B reakfasts trends Alum ni w ill reconvene at noon for a to elect officers of the E x-Students' A ssociation for luncheon ! the com ing year. Other events in Round-Up fe s­ tivities are the T exas R elays, the Round-Up B arbecue, a w estern the Round-Up R evue dance, and and Ball. Shell Oil Donates 2 Grants to UT HOUSTON 'JA R esearch grants totaling 128,404 have been aw arded ; to six T exa s schools by Shell Oil I Com pany. R ice U n iversity w ill receive 57.- 500 for m echanical engineering fun­ dam ental research. R ice also w ill recon e a $4,100 graduate fellow ship for non-nuclear physics. T exas AAM w ill r e c e iv e a sim ilar grant for petroleum pro­ duction engineering or m echanical engin eering. The U niversity of T ex ­ as w ill rec e iv e tw o $4,100 grants, one each for petroleum production engin eering and geology’. B aylor, TCI?, and SMU ea< h w ill receive a $1,500 grant for faculty I developm ent. The B aylor grant is for ch em istry. Income Tax Favorite Out o f 255 stu d en ts p olled F r id a y 1 about w h a t type o f sta te ta x t h e y ' p referred , HO su p p o rted com e tax route. the in­ The only other ta x r e ceiv in g a large vote in the U n iversity Y ou n g R epublican poll w as the s a le s ta x w hich received 90 votes T ile o th e r ; tuxes receivin g a sm a ll n u m b e r i of votes w ere payroll, e o rp o ra tio n , gam bling, m ixed drinks, natural g a s, oil. c ig ­ arettes, contribution, am usem ent, gasoline, lu x u ry , a u to sales, national parks, franchise, and license. h orseracing, voluntary a lco h o l, . Ten of those w ho su p p o rte d the incom e ta x sp ecified a g r a d u a te d ty p e tax, o n e sp e c ifie d a p ro p o r­ ty p e , and o n e specified a tio n a l ta x on in c o m e b e lo w $2,000. A n oth er s u g g e s tio n m ade in tho poll w a s th a t th e State econom ize a n d le v y no new ta x . One .student ta x should be s p e c if ie d th at no le v ie d on stu d e n ts. R e s u lts o f th e poll w ill be sent to th e T e x a s L e g is la tiv e c o m m it­ t e e s c o n sid e r in g revenue and ta x ­ a tio n . G oodyear Shoe Shop • E«pert Shoe Repair • Mod ern Equipment • Key* Duplicated WK, « You W a t c h 405 W . 23rd Street L a V e r n e A l b e r t R e c e i v e s S c i e n c e F a c u l t y F e l l o w s h i p L avern e A lbert, U n iv e r s ity g r a d ­ uate botany student, h a s r e c e iv e d a N ational S c ie n c e F o u n d a tio n scien ce faculty fe llo w s h ip for 1961- 62 to continue h e r r e s e a r c h on soil algae. She w ill study m arin e a lg a e at the M arine B iological Laboratory at Woods Hole, M ass., this su m ­ mer, after which she w ill return to the U niversity to continue research work toward a doctoral degree un­ der the direction of D r Harold C. Bold, professor of botany. M iss Albert received bach elor’s and m aster's degrees from Baylor U niversity, w here she serv es as j assistan t professor of botany. I HOUR CLEANING I DAY LAUNDRY LO NG HO RN CLEANERS GR 6-3847 2538 G uadalupe GET YOUR AMPLIFIER-TUHERS A T P lV J L iU W A Y YOUR HI-FI CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 HAWAII UNIV. SUMMER SESSION 6 CREDITS 63 DAYS a *549 in c lu d e *: S hip o utb ou n d . Price Jet re tu rn : ca m p u s d o rm ito ry a c c o m m o d a tio n * beach d re s s ­ ing room and locke-s exte r s . e schedule o f p a rtie s , din n e rs e n ­ te r ta in m e n t. s o c ia l fu n c tio n s , sigh tse e ing , s a ilin g , beach a c tiv ­ ities. all necessary to u r services. Vt a I k ik f h o te l a p a r t m e n t a nd o th e r tra n s p o rta tio n at adju ste d rates. ORIENT S A N F R A N C I S C O S T A T E C O L . S U M M E R S E S S I O N 6 C R E D I T S 66 DAYS::$1892 Five P a c ific areas H a w a ii, Ja ­ p a n . F o rm o s a , M a n ila , H on g Kong Price inclu d es R ou n d tr p by sh p and firs t class services a s h o re — best h ote ls, a ll m eals, in la n d sea cru se. s.ghtsee ng. all b p s fu ll p ro g ra m o f evening a ru special s r-.ia l e ven ts, piu s ■ ll necessary to u r services You enjoy th e O rie nt by p a rtic ip a tio n , not o n ly by seeing it. A L S O HAWAII-JAPAN TOUR 82 DAYS only '1892 9 CREDITS Hawaii program above co m ­ b in ed and fo llo w e d by 21 day Japan Study four. Apply: MRS. VERA USSERY A LP H A C H I O M E G A HOUSE 2401 Rio Grande GR 2-9539 rF i r A r ^ S T U D Y TO>u < R s l n ( “ Au s tin s O r i g i n a l M e x ic a n Rest aur an t” 16 & G U A D A LU P E GR 8-4321 I i S A N J A C IN T O C A F E a T t s r t e u f t SPECIA LIZIN G IN d e l i c i o u s m e x i c a n a n d A M E R IC A N FOODS REGULAR L UN CH E S EVERY D AY AT REASONABLE PRICES Visit Our Rainbow Dining Room OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 16 yrs. Experience on Same Com er I6 T H A N D SAN J A C I N T O GR 8-3984 EL CHARRO “ Big Steaks, M e x ic a n Style” 912 RED RIVER GR 8-7735 MONROES “ M exican Food to G o ” 500 EAST AVE. GR 7 8744 Next to You • . . She Loves FLAME-KISSED HAMBURGERS at all three HOLIDAY HOUSES 400 Expected to Stand In for Mass Protest Stand-ins urging integration of Austin th eaters m a y reach th eir-f- high point S u n day . C h a n d le r D av id so n , c h a ir m a n of th e S tu d e n ts F o r D ire c t A ction, sa id he e x p e c ts 400 stu d e n ts, fa c u lty m e m b e rs, a n d lo c a l ch u rch m e n to jo in a fo u r-h o u r d e m o n s tra tio n co -o rd in a te d w ith a n a tio n a l L in­ c o ln ’s b ir th d a y m o v e m e n t. H e s a id SDA h a s c o m m itm e n ts fro m p ro te st g ro u p s to sta g e stan d - in s in D a lla s , H ouston, San A ntonio, a n d c itie s in th e E a s t a n d F a r W est. T he A u stin d e m o n s tra tio n is sc h e d u led to b e g in a t 2 p.m . a t th e V a rs ity a n d T e x a s th e a te rs . M ost of th e sta n d -in s aro u n d th e n atio n w ill b e d ire c te d a t ch ain th e a te rs . T h e a te r m a n a g e rs aro u n d th e n atio n re p o rte d ly w e re a le rte d l a s t * w eek to m a k e c o u n te rp la n s fo r S unday m o v e m e n ts a g a in s t th e ir seg ­ re g a tio n po licies. A le tte r fro m th e N a tio n a l A sso ciatio n of T h e a te r O w n ers said m o v ie h o u se s in college c ities should p a rtic u la rly b e on g u a rd for p ro te sts . D av id so n said . H e s a id h e g o t w o rd fro m N ew Y o rk a n d B o sto n th a t a s m a n y in s y m p a th y d e m o n stra tio n s a s 1,500 p e rs o n s w ould p a rtic ip a te S u n d ay . T h e A u stin d e m o n s tra to rs , h e ad d ed , h a v e b e e n p ro m ise d su p p o rt le a d e rs , in cluding by U n iv e rs ity fa c u lty m e m b e rs a n d A ustin re lig io u s som e w ho sa id th e d e m o n s tra tio n d u rin g th e ir S u n d a y serm o n s. th e y w ould a n n o u n ce tim e a n d p lace of the ★ ★ Abraham Lincoln— Mosier of Style B y J . C. W HEELER “ T h e w o rld w ill little n o te n o r i long s a y re m e m b e r w h a t w e h e r e " w e re th e m o d e st b u t n o t p ro p h e tic w o rd s of A b ra h a m L in ­ im ­ coln, w ho so c a p tiv a te d th e a g in a tio n of a u th o rs a fte r th e C ivil W a r th a t th e y found it im ­ p o ssib le to w rite w ith o u t r e f e r ­ en ce to h im . O u r 16th P re s id e n t, b o rn 152 y e a rs a g o to d a y , is w ell know n a s a p o litic ia n and h u m a n ist, but le ss w ell know n as an a u th o r. T h is the e n tr y tru e d esp ite of one o r m o re of his a d d re s s e s is o r sp e e c h e s p ro se. in e v e ry te x t on le tte rs — “ H is w o rk s — sp e e ch e s, in a u ­ in­ g u ra l a d d re s s e s , flu en ced lite r a tu re b e c au se of th e ir sim p lic ity a n d c o n c ise n e ss,” sa id D r. D a v id D. V an T assel, a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r of h isto ry . P re s id e n t K en n ed y used Lin­ c o ln 's sec o n d in a u g u ra l a d d re ss a s one of th e m o d els for his in­ a u g u ra l sp e e c h w ith the re s u lt­ a n t c le a r, d ire c t lan g u ag e . th e L incoln u sed lan g u ag e of th e co m m o n m a n . th e n aked la n ­ g u a g e of tile B ib le-read in g fron­ tie rs m a n . H e w ould split a n in­ fin itiv e to p ro v e a point ju s t as he once d id a ra il. And he did th is w hen o rn a te and sp e e c h w as th e w r it e r ’s ace. flow ery a se g m e n t in d e b t, c la s s ic a l is ,” w ro te to be a b le “ I w ould g iv e a ll I am w o rth , a n d go to wTite so fin e a p ie c e as I think th a t th e G re a t E m ­ a n c ip a to r ab o u t a poem by W il­ lia m K nox. B u t fa te g av e A b ra ­ h a m L incoln to u s p rim a rily as a s u b je c t fo r lite r a tu re , not as a c o n trib u to r. T h o u g h h is w orks a re of A m e ric a n lite r a tu re , w h at could h a v e b een th e e ffe c t on th e h is­ to ry of o u r c o u n try h ad he sp en t m o re tim e w ritin g an d le ss tim e th in k in g ? H ad it n o t b e e n fo r L incoln, th e su b je c t, w e w ould n ev e r have know n W alt W h itm a n ’s p o e m “ C a p ta in , M y C a p ta in ,” E dw in A rlin g to n R o b in so n ’s “ T he M a s­ t e r , ” n o r V a c h e l L in d se y ’s “ A L incoln W alk s a t M id n ig h t.” S om eone e lse w ould h av e won th e P u litz e r P riz e for d r a in a in 1939 i n s t e a d of R o b e rt E . ! Sherw ood, a u th o r of “ A be L in ­ coln of I .Ord C h arn - wood a n d C a rl S an d b u rg m ig h t not h a v e found so su ita b le a su b ­ je c t fo r th e ir c l a s s i c a l b i­ o g ra p h ie s as “ o le Abe ” Illin o is.” D r. W olfgang F . M ichael, a sso ­ c ia te p ro fe sso r of G e rm a n , said th a t G e rm a n p la y w rig h t B ru n o F ra n k fa v o ra b ly p o rtra y e d L in­ coln a s a n a d v o c a te of S u tte r’s rig h t to re m u n e ra tio n in his p lay , “ D e r G e n e ra l u n d d a s G o ld ,” a sto ry a b o u t G e n e ra l S u tte r a n d th e th e tr a g ic c o n seq u e n c es of C a lifo rn ia gold ru s h . A cco rd in g to D r. V an T a sse l, “ th e le g e n d of L in co ln ” h ad a d ire c t in flu en ce on Leo T olstoy, th e fa m o u s R u s s ia n novelist, w ho su p p o se d ly sc o ld e d a follow a u ­ th o r in S ib e ria fo r not in clu d in g L incoln th e g re a t m e n of h is to ry . in a v o lu m e a b o u t L incoln, a ch a m p io n of th e people w ho b e lie v e th a t “ all m en a r e c re a te d e q u a l,” h a s l e f t a lite r a r y h e rita g e “ for th e p eo ­ p le ,” th e p e o p le .” i>e c h e rish e d “ by to Rep Party Sets Meeting F ir s t re a d in g of th e R e p re s e n ta ­ tiv e P a r t y p la tfo rm will Ik* g iven a t a m e e tin g a t 8 p. rn. Sunday in th e Z eta T a u A lp h a so ro rity house, a c c o rd in g J im D a n n e n b a u m , p a r ty c h a ir m a n . to I - T i I Tw o c o ed s w e re g e ttin g re a d y B y C H A R U K SMITH W alt W h itm a n ’* “ Song of M y ­ s e lf,” a p o em of 52 sec tio n s, is a s you c a n see m a n y p ag e s long. In a n A m e ric a n L ite ra tu r e c la s s F rid a y , a p ro fe sso r w ho sh a ll go u n n a m e d (fo r p u re ly selfish r e a ­ sons) w a* d re a r ily p l o d d i n g th ro u g h th e po em . H e w as ta k in g e a c h lin e a p a r t a n d ex p la in in g ju s t w h a t it m e a n t in sim p le la n g u a g e . Ile c a m e a c ro s s th is p a s s a g e : “ I do not sn iv el th a t sn iv el th e w o rld o v e r, T h a t m o n th s a r e v a c u u m s an d th e g ro u n d b u t w allow an d W ell, a t filth .” th is po in t th e le a rn e d p ro fe sso r looked into th e v a s t sea of n a iv e h e a d s a n d said , “ By th e w ay , a g r e a t m a n y of these lines don t m a k e to m e. How sen se about y o u ? ” ★ * S c ie n tists s a y th a t h u m a n ly in g s a re g ro w in g ta lle r. S tu d en ts an d m o s t o th e r p e rso n s, h o w ev er, a re still u p to th e ir n e ck s in tro u b le . ★ A fo r b ed a t th e A lpha G a m m a D elta S o ro rity H ouse F rid a y n ig h t. One g irl w a s in h e r p a ja m a s a n d th e o th e r w e n t dow n th e h a ll to ta k e a sh o w er. She trikes long sh o w e rs, w e ’re told. T h e g irl in h e r p a ja m a s a n s w e r­ ed th e p h o n e, On the o th e r en d w as so m e clod w ho su g g e ste d a la te coffee d a te in 15 m in u tes. T h e p a ­ ja m a g irl th re w on h e r c lo th es an d w a s b ru sh in g o u t h e r h a ir w hen th e r o o m m a t e d rip p e d b a c k in to th e ro o m . T he w et ro o m m a te , seein g th e d re sse d g irl, g a v e a p uzzled frow n and a sk e d : “ G ood gosh, is it m o rn in g a l­ re a d y ? ” N ew lin e fo r N ew Y ork e n te r ­ ta in e r s : “ T h e re s no b u sin ess like snow b u sin e ss ” * ★ * * E d w a rd R . M u rro w , new U n i­ In fo rm a tio n A gency ted S ta te s chief, m a y do a w a y w ith all th e n o rm a l c o m m u n ic a tio n ro u te s. He could m a k e p ro p a g a n d a th e n a tio n b y sm o k e sig n als alo n e. for Committee Vacancies W ill Be Filled Tuesday In te rv ie w s to fill v a c a n c ie s in som e T e x a s U nion c o m m itte e s will be h eld T u e sd a y from I to 5 p m. in T e x a s U nion 340. C o m m itte e s w ith v a c a n c ie s a re film , d a n c e , sp e a k e rs, stu d e n t-fa c - u lty , m u sic , ta le n t, e x h ib its, to u rn ­ a m e n ts , h o u se d e c o ra tio n s, p u b ­ licity . n e w s le tte r, ra d io club, and le a d e rsh ip . Weather: Sunny, M ild Low 50; H igh 75 The Da wk Texan "First Co liege Daily in the S o u t h " Vol. 60 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1961 Eight Pages Today No. 111 Congo Leader's Escape' Blamed on UN Soldiers B y T he A sso cia ted P r e ss ♦ U N IT E D N A TIO N S, N .Y . — T he Soviet U n i o n a sk e d th e UN Se­ c u rity c o u n c il to m e e t p riv a te ly S a tu rd a y a n d ta lk a b o u t th e fa te of d e p o se d C o n g o lese P r e m ie r P a - j tric e L u m u m b a . The req u est w a s rejected by a m ajority of th e l l m em ber council on the grounds Secretary-G eneral Dag H am m arskjoid had not yet produced a report on what hap­ pened to L um um ba. to in d e p e n d e n c e fo r T he S o v iet d e le g a tio n th e n sen t the co u n cil m e m b e rs a s ta te m e n t I in w h ich it s a id th e council should fulfill its d u ty “ to liq u id a te a ll a t­ te m p ts of co lo n ia lists im p o se th e ir d o m in a tio n on th e C o n g o ” an d to s e c u r e p e a c e , te r r ito r ia l in­ the te g rity a n d new A fric a n re p u b lic . sp o k e s m a n a n n o u n ced , m e a n w h ile , t h a t th e ch ief of sta ff of th e UN f o r c e in th e C ongo, B rig a d ie r G e n e ra l Iy a s s u M en- g a sh a of E th io p ia , w ould fly fro m I,eo p o ld v ille to E lisa b e th v ille S a t­ u rd a y to in v e s tig a te th e re p o rts of L u m u m b a ’s d is a p p e a ra n c e . A U N K a ta n g a g o v e rn m e n t o fficia ls in a n n o u n ced F rid a y E lis a b e th v ille th a t L u m u m b a an d tw o c o m p a n ­ ions h a d e s c a p e d fro m d e te n tio n in a n is o la te d m a k e-sh lft f a r m house ja il. In a to H am m arsk jold F riday, IO pro-Lum um ba UN dele. gallons ask ed the secreta ry -g en ­ eral to in v estig a te “ persistent ru­ m ors the Last few d ays o f Mr. Lum um ba havin g been k illed .” letter T h ey e x p re s s e d fe a r th e e s c a p e sto ry w a s is su e d as a co v er-u p fo r a d e a th a n n o u n c e m e n t. In a s im ila r le tte r F rid a y n ig h t, Soviet D e p u ty F o re ig n M in iste r re q u e s te d H am - V a le ria n Z o rin re p o r ts into m a rsk jo ld “ c o n c ern in g th e m u r d e r ” of Lu­ m u m b a . look to F ollo w in g th is, Zorin telep h o n ed th e co u n cil p re s id e n t for F e b r u ­ a ry , S ir P a tr ic k D ean of B rita in , and a sk e d h im to c a ll a p riv a te m e e tin g on th e c a se fo r 3 p .m . D e a n b e g a n polling th e m e m ­ b ers. W ith in fo u r h o u r s UN sp o k e sm e n s a id th e m e e tin g “ will not b e ta k in g p la c e .” T h e c o u n c il h ad a lre a d y s c h e d ­ uled f u r th e r d e b a te on th e Congo c risis fo r l l a rn. M onday. A Wo r d . . From Abe In J a n u a r y , 1842, A b ra h a m L in ­ c oln w ro te to h is frie n d J o s h u a F . S p eed a b o u t l a t t e r ’s "tw in g e th e of th e s o u l”—t r a n s la t io n : L o v e : I kn o w what the painful p o in t w ith you is at all tim e s u hen you are unhappy; it is an a p p re ­ hension that you d o not love her as you should. W h a t nonsense! H o w came you to court h er? W as it because you thought she desert ed it, and that you had g iv e n her rea­ son to expect it? I f it w as fo r that, w h y d i d not the same reason make you court Ann T o d d , a n d at least tw e n ty others o f w h o m you can think, and to w h o m it w o u ld ap ply w ith greater force than to her? D id you court her fo r her w e a lth ? XU’by, you k n o w she had none. But you say you reasoned you rself into it. W h a t d o you mean by th at? W a s it not that you fo u n d you rself unable to reason yourself out o f it? D i d you not think, and partly f o r m the purpose, o f court ins' her the first tim e you ever saw her o r heard of h er? IWhat had reason to d o w ith it at that early stage? T h e re was n o th in g at that time f o r reason to w ork upon. M'hether v a t moral, amiable, sensible, or even o f g o o d character, you d i d not, nor could then know, except, perhaps, you m ig h t infer the last f r o m the c om pa n y you fo u n d her she in. 4 A l l you then d id or could kn o w o f her was her personal appearance a n d depo rtm en t; and these, if they im press at all, the heart, a n d n ot the head . . im press ★ ★ A nd la te r (F e b r u a r y 25, 1812): Again you say, you much S tev en so n c o n tin u e d Brubeck Tickets Available Monday U S C h ief D e le g a te A dlai E . talk s w i t h fear that that Elysium o f which you I o th e r d e le g a te s in se a rc h of a g re e - h a t e dream ed so much is never to m e n t on a new p lan to p acify be realized. W ell, i f it shall not, I ; w a rrin g fa c tio n s in th e Congo. dare sw ear it w ill not be the fault o f her w h o is n o w your w ife. I n o w h a t e no d o u b t that it is the peculiar misfortune o f both you a n d m e to dream dream s o f Ely­ sium fa r exceeding all that a n y­ th in g earthly can realize. Ear short T ick ets go on sa le M onday for o f your dreams as you may be, no the the forthcom ing concert by D ave B rubeck Quartet, fe a tu rin g w o m a n could d o m ore to realize th em that same black eyed Paul D esm on d . TI ie concert w ill be Fanny. If you could bu t content- Presented at 8 p.m . T h u rsd a y in p la it h e r th ro u g h my ' , it would W f f rtJuu. that one should fo r a m o m e n t think T ick ets w i l l he sold at the infor- o f being unhappy w ith her. M y old lobby. father used to h a te a saying that m ation d esk “ l f you make a bad bargain, hug Starting T u esd a y th e y will a ls o be o-op ii J I flu- tio h te r’ ’ an d it occurs to sold in the U n iv ersity Co-op’s rer- it all the tighter’: and it occurs to t h e box o ffice of O r d d e p a r t m e n t , me that if the bargain you have th e M usic b u ild in g . J . R . R eed Mu­ just closed can possibly be called sic C o m p a n y , an d T he R eco rd a bad one, it is certainly the most Shop. plea ant one for a p p ly in g that m a x ­ im to w h ich m y fancy can by any ef f ort picture . , se a ts T ic k e ts a r e $1 50 in a d v a n c e and $2 a t to you | Un)on (Sw „ on r)ave ,!nl. under th e sponsorship of the T e x a s T h e re a r e no in the Union th e d o o r. p a g e 6 ) r e s e r v e d than same , , F Last Incident Caused Two-Year Suspension In Handcuffs KA Discovered Atop Littlefield Fountain New Clues Announced In Mystery By The A ssociated P res* ELISABETHVILLE, Ka­ tanga—Tile Katanga govern­ ment hinted Saturday that UN soldiers were involved in the disappearance of Patrice Lumumba a n d announced new clues in the hunt for the Congo’s deposed premier. Hoping to a lla y w id esp rea d s u s ­ picion that the sto ry of L u m u m ­ b a's e sc a p e from K at& nga ja ile r s w a s a cover-up for a p lo t to a s ­ sa ssin a te the C ongo's fo rem o st po­ litic a l agita to r, tho g o v e rn m e n t is ­ sued a com m u n iq u e d en y in g the e sc a p e w a s “ m a n u fa ctu r ed .” H o w e v er, th e s u s p ic io n s re a c h e d to UN h e a d q u a r te r s in N e w Y ork. E le v e n p ro -L u m u m b a d e le g a tio n * d e m a n d e d an in q u iry in to L u m u m ­ b a * “ m u r d e r ” a n d o n e o f th e m , th e S o v iet U nion, re q u e s te d a S a t­ u rd a y S e c u rity C ou n cil to d is c u ss L u m u m b a ’* m e e tin g fa te . T h e Soviet m o v e fa ile d and th e m a t te r w ill c o m e up a t a coun­ cil m e e tin g M o n d ay . s e c re t N o e v id e n c e h a s b e e n p ro d u c e d h e re to s u b s ta n tia te th e ru m o rs of th e o n ly L u m u m b a 's d e a th . B u t e v id e n c e to th e c o n tr a r y h a s c o m e fro m a ste a d y s tr e a m o f c o m m un!- I q u es on th e h u n t fo r h im a n d tw o a s s o c ia te s, S e n a te V ice - P re s id e n t f o r m e r Y outh Jo s e p h O kito a n d M in iste r M a u ric e M polo. All th re e la s t w e re b ro u g h t to K a ta n g a : m o n th fo r sa fe k ee p in g D ie g o v e rn m e n t of th is se c e s­ sio n ist p ro v in ce a n n o u n c e d th e d is­ c o v e ry of a rifle a n d su b m a c h in e gun u n d e r a b u sh n e a r th e sp o t w h e re L u m u m b a 's su p p o se d g e t­ a w a y c a r w as a b a n d o n e d . A fter th a t th e h u n t c a m e to a d e a d en d a s f a r a s o fficia l s ta te m e n ts w e re c o n c e rn e d . B ut a K a ta n g a s p o k e s m a n a n d th e local ra d io s a id a g o v e rn m e n t co m m issio n of in q u iry found th a t lig h t “ a n u m b e r of m e n w ith b ro w n s k in s ” s u d d e n ly a p p e a re d fa r m h o u s e p riso n a t e a rly F rid a y th e a n d o rd e r e d g u a rd s to re le a se L u m u m b a . T his p ro b ab ly w as a n a llu sio n to M o r­ tro o p s, o liv e -sk in n ed occan UN so ld iers from N o rth A fric a . I.urn urn b a'* “ It is a stran ge c o in c id e n c e,” th** radio said. “ that Lum um ba s ***< a{>e coincided with the w ith­ drawal of Moroccan tr**op» from the Holwezi area al*out BO m iles from Lumumba * farm house pris- Tlv* g o v e rn m e n t's o rig in a l sto ry w as th a t L u m u m b a a n d h is fellow - p r i s o n e r s o v e rp o w e re d th e ir guard*; P re s id e n t M oise T sh o m b e of K a ­ ta n g a h a s long b een a t o dds w ith to lung th e U n ited N atio n s fo r ’bels in s ta m p on* pro-L um urvJ - 1 g o v ern - n o rth e rn K a ta n g a . H is ro c c a n s m e n t h a s a c c u se d th e 5 n g a 's en- of co lla b o ra tin g w ith Ka*, d o ro c c a n e m ie s b e c a u se of w ith Lu- g o v e rn m e n t's sy m p a th ie s eupy th e m u m b a 's reb els, w ho o< ie Congo. n o rth e a s te rn se c tio n of t th e tho w a te r a t 3:30 a in. an d fa s t­ e n e d him to th e h o rse s. He w as c la d in je a n s , so ck s, a sw e a t s h irt, a n d a b ra s s ie r e . A fter p lac in g a sig n , “ I d re a m e d I w as th e m a d h o rse m a n of th e n ig h t in m y M a id e n fo rm B r a ,” a n d se re n a d in g h im w ith fr a te rn ity songs, th e p le d g e s left M e y e r. O liver S. H e a rd a n d R oy E . G u e rra , w ho liv e a t tile N ew 'm an Annex a n d h a d b ee n a ro u se d by tile singing, s ta y e d to k eep him co m p an y . C am p u s p o lice d ro v e by th re e sh o u ted , “ H ey, tim e s as M e y e r o fficer, sto p . H e lp m e ,” a c c o rd ­ ing to H e a rd a n d G u e rra . On th e fo u rth go -ro u n d , a t 4 :15 a rn., th e y stopped. Soon th e r e w e re ab o u t 15 c a m ­ pus a n d A u stin p o licem en on th e scen e. At 4.40 a .m . M e y er w as I in a p o lice c a r , a n d a t 5 a m . he w as a d m itte d to th e S tu d en t H e a lth C e n te r an d tr e a te d fo r ex p o su re. th e hand- ! cuffs, a n d it took a m an from th e A ustin F ir e D e p a rtm e n t, an d a p a ir of c h a in c u tte r s , to g e t M e y e r loose. P o lice c o u ld n 't open H e a rd a n d G u e rra d esc rib ed th e in cid en t S a tu r d a y aftern o o n. T h ey (S ee H A Z IN G , P a g e 3' ! fra te rn ity fro m D ean H olland. The le tte r a lso c ite d lack of resp o n si­ b ility a m o n g le a d ­ e rs , in v iew of th e g e n e ral sch o las­ tic d e fic ie n cy of th e fra te rn ity on fo r a period of 6 'j th e c a m p u s y e a rs . th e c h a p te r’s 1 o b je c te d , “ M o st of D ie p re s id e n t of th e fra te rn ity th e p re se n t m e m b e rs jo in e d th e fr a te rn ity only a y e a r a g o a n d it d o e sn ’t seem fa ir to p e n a liz e n ew m e m b e rs fo r scho­ la s tic re c o r d s o f p re v io u s g ro u p s ." H e p o in ted o u t th e fr a te r n ity m a d e a 1.425 g ra d e a v e r­ a g e , e a rn in g s ix th p la c e on c a m ­ pus. th a t In 1954, th e D ie N e v e rth e le s s , g ro u p w as tw o -y e a r su sp en sio n p lace d on a b e g in n in g M a rc h 31, 1956. ★ la s t h a z in g ★ tr a g e d y c a m e ab o u t so m e tim e in th e 1920’s. As p a r t of its “ H ell W eek ” in itia tio n . a fr a te rn ity b lin d h o ld ed its p le d g es an d led th e m o n h a n d s a n d k n e es th e b a s e m e n t an d a ttic . th ro u g h In th e g ra n d fin a le stu n t, e a c h pledge c ra w le d o v e r a m e ta l bod- spring, a n d w h en he re a c h e d th e m iddle of th e sp rin g , a c t i v e s c h a rg e d th e b e d w ith a sh o ck of cie tric ity . O ne p le d g e h a d a w e a k h e a rt, a n d h e d ied Hazing Defined lier** I* what the P enal Code of the State of T exas ha* to say about hazing: V rticle I ISL “ H a z in g ” d e fin e d No stu d en t of 'Hie I niver- sitv t.f Tex is, of the A&M C o lleg e of T e x a s, of a n y n o rm a l * hoc! af Tex i- o r of an y o th e r S ta te e d u c a tio n a l in s titu tio n of this ice in w h at is c o m m o n ly know n a n d reco g n ized Sr im sh a ll en e n c o u ra g e , a id o r a s s is t a n y o th e r KT rn thus ; iaz Ar defined a s fo llo w s: a e t by one s tu d e n t a lo n e o r a c tin g wi an y o th e r stu d e n t of su ch edu< it ion * p u rp o se of s u b m ittin g such stu d e n t in d ig n ity o r hu tr ic k c o m m itte d , to h o th ers, I institu- n a d e the m lia tio n , 2. Any d ire c te d ai tion. done th by of s a m o re su lts. T u t t i his A rt ic It said S ta te cd m it th e off en: n o r m o re the fined in ja il t o r both. i.lfu l a c t of a n y s tu d e n t alo n e, o r a c tin g w ith o th e rs, m ist an y o th e r stu d e n t of such e d u c a tio n a l in s titu- r th e p u rp o se of in tim id a tin g such stu d e n t a tta c k e d mg such stu d e n t w ith so c ia l o r o th e r o s tra c is m , o r ig n o m in y , sh a m e , o r d is g ra c e .'How stu d en ts, a n d a c ts c a lc u la te d to p ro d u c e such such stu d en t to stu d en t p u n is h e d —Any stu d e n t of a n y of the IIVI. ■dii it: mal in s titu tio n s of th is S ta te w ho sh all com ­ ose of h azing sh a ll be fined not less th an tw en ty -fiv e tw o h u n d re d a n d fifty d o lla rs, o r sh a ll lie con- t less than ten d a y s n o r m o re th a n th re e m o n th s, ^ «*. ....A.- I. '• . By DAVID T . LOPEZ Tex im N ew s E ditor A K ap p a A lpha w ho w as h an d - i A lb e rt W. M eyer, in 38-degree w e a th e r S at- I fro m M id lan d , said is co n cern ed , cuffed atop a L ittle fie ld F o u n ta in j b u s in e s s h o rse th e Stu­ u rd a y m orn in g s a id at. d en t H ealth C e n te r th a t he is in fine p h y sical a n d m e n ta l sh a p e . a s he w as “ a “ I hope a d m in is tra tio n tile a p p ro x im a te ly i ta k e n a g a in s t ! 30 K A p le d g e s who p u t him th e re . so p h o m o re s tu d e n t f a r in c id e n t jo k e .” isn ’t p lay ed u p ,” h e s a id . “ We d o n 't w ant to g iv e a b a d n a m e to the U n iv e rs ity o r I to th e f r a te rn ity s y s te m .” th at, a s th e frien d ly p ra c tic a l th is T h e p le d g e s c a rrie d M e y er o v e r B u t the C o m m itte e on S tu d en t O rg an izatio n s M a in ta in in g H ouses w ill m eet n ex t T h u rs d a y to co n sid ­ if an y , w ill be e r w h at actio n , Chileans to Study Co-op Methods F iv e C hilean s tu d e n ts w-ho a r ­ riv ed a t the U n iv e rs ity F rid a y n ig h t u n d e r th e sp o n so rsh ip of the N atio n al S tu d en t A sso ciatio n w ill stu d y th e c o -o p e ra tiv e sy ste m h ere. A fter ta k in g it e a s y w ith a b a s­ k e tb a ll g a m e S a tu r d a y an d free tim e S unday, th e five C h ilean s will g e t dow n to s tu d y M onday. They h a v e a m e e tin g sc h e d u le d w ith D r. E m m e tte R e d fo rd , p re s id e n t of tile U n iv e rsity Co-Op. a s in te r p r e te r M anuel A ra g o n , NSA sp ecial a s ­ sista n t fo r L a tin A m e rica , who is serv in g th e th e co -o p erativ e g ro u p , sa id th a t m o v e m e n t “ c a n d o m u ch to reliev o so m e of th e ec o n o m ic p re s s u re s on th e stu d e n ts a n d u n iv e rsitie s of C h ile .” for lie a d d ed th a t b o th th e u n iv e r­ sitie s an d th e s tu d e n ts a r e h a rd ­ p re s se d fin a n c ia lly . T he five C h ile a n s a r e A ndres O jed a U rz u a , R o d rig o H u rta d o M orales, H u g a V illa r V ald es, S e r­ gio R a v a n a l V a le n z u e la , a n d D av id S ilb erm a n G u ro v ic h . T hey w e re s e le c te d b y th e ex e­ th e I'n io n of S tu ­ cu tiv e c o m m itte e of U FU C h, C hilean N a tio n a l den ts. to A ccording th e U n iv e rs ity P re s s S erv ice o f NSA, th e p ro je c t w as u n d e rta k e n a s su p p o rt of P r e s ­ fo r c lo se r id en t K e n n e d y ’s p le a th e people of u n d e rsta n d in g w ith 1-a.tin A m eric a . NSA b e liev es The p ro g ra m w a s o rig in a lly con­ ceived d u rin g a v is it to th e U n it­ ed S ta te s of se v e n C h ilean stu d e n t g o v ern m e n t F u r th e r d iscussion took p la c e la s t s u m m e r a t th e In te rn a tio n a l S tu d e n t C on­ feren ce in K ie s te rs , S w itzerlan d . p re s id e n ts . B esides th e U n iv e rs ity , th e s tu ­ d en ts w ill v isit I » s A ngeles, D e­ tro it, C hicago, a n d P h ila d e lp h ia . Tile visit h a s re c e iv e d fa v o ra b le com m ent in th e C h ilea n p re ss. U nidad, a C h ile a n n e w sp a p e r, said, “ A lthough th e e x p e rie n c e s can n o t be tr a n s f e r r e d d ire c tly fro m the U nited S ta te s to C hile, w e believe th a t th e c o -o p e ra tiv e p rin ­ ciples c an h a v e g r e a t v a lu e for u s .” A ragon, a 1959 g ra d u a te of San F ra n c isc o S ta te C ollege, also c o m ­ m en ted , “ To g iv e a d d e d im p etu s to the c o -o p e ra tiv e m o v e m e n t g en ­ e ra lly is to p ro v id e a po ssib le so lu ­ th e u n ju s t eco- tion to so m e of Dr. Schoch Reported As ‘Resting W e ll’ Seton H osp ital p erso n n el rejm rt- ed S a tu rd a y th a t th e condition of D r. E u g en e I*. Schoch, who w as a d m itte d T u e sd a y w ith a serio u s is now “ fa irly h e a rt cond itio n , good he is re s tin g w e ll.” The n a tio n a lly know n ch em ist, a v e te ra n of HO y e a r s on the U n i­ v e rsity fa c u lty i>ofore his r e tir e ­ m e n t in 1954, is a p ro fe sso r e m e r i­ tu s of c h e m ic a l en g in ee rin g . n o m ic co n d itio n s se c to rs. in th e p o p u la r “ T h e co -o p erativ e sy s te m c a n be im p o rta n t to the d e v e lo p m en t of a ju s t a n d e q u ita b le eco n o m ic a n d so cial s y s te m .” T h e tim e w as se le c te d b e c a u s e C h ilean s tu d e n ts a r e on v a c a tio n , w h ile U n ited S ta te s schools a r e in p ic tu re , sessio n . p a g e 3.) re la te d ( S e e —D avid T. Lopez By PAT RUSCH T exan F eature Editor I t h a p p e n e d only five y e a r s ag o in c i­ la s t a tte n tio n -g e ttin g th e d e n t of h azin g a t th e U n iv e rs ity , a n d involved w a s e x p e lle d from the c a m p u s fo r tw o y e a rs . fra te rn ity th e In e a rly F e b ru a ry , 1956, a 24- y e a r-o ld p h y sical e d u c a tio n m a jo r j a n d r e ­ fo rm e r p a ra tro o p e r w a s c e iv e d a t B ra c k e n rid g e h o sp ita l w ith a te m p o ra ry p a ra ly s is of th e left sid e of his body. H e s a id he had been p a r tic ip a t­ ing in a “ H ell W eek” e x e rc ise p u sh in g a b ru sh a c ro ss th e floor w ith h is nose, w hen he p a ss e d th e finish lin e on his h a n d s a n d k n ees, b u t co n tin u e d , and stru c k a ply- c h a p t e r s b o a rd tr o p h y c a se . sectio n of the M e e tin g s w ith the Stu d en t O rg a n ­ iz a tio n s M ain ta in in g H ouses C om ­ m itte e w 'ere called a fte r th e s tu ­ d e n t’s r e g i s t e r e d a co m ­ th en p la in t vvith d e a n o f m en and c h a irm a n of the c o m m itte e . J a c k H olland, f a th e r T h e p le d g e stress* I, involved “ T h is is not m y fight, but m y f a th e r 's . If th e d e an o r the lb s q»- lin a r y C o m m itte e d o e sn 't ta k e a c ­ tio n on ira d e n t, m y f a th e r w ill go to h ig h e r a u th o ri­ t i e s .” th is h azin g A fte r a w eek of h e a rin g s, a to r o f c o m p la in t w a s se n t to t h e n a tio n a l e x e c u tiv e s e c r e ta r y of ti ie Schedule Listed For Reading Class A re you in te re ste d in im p ro v in g y o u r reading a n d stu d y sk ills? You m a y v o lu n te e r for a n o n -cred it c la s s in co lleg e re a d in g a n d stu d y sk ills. No o u ts id e w ork is re q u ire d , but m a n y su g g e stio n s w ill bp g iv en fo r im m e d ia te a p p lic a tio n in c u rre n t re a d in g a ss ig n m e n ts. I n te r e s te d stu d e n ts m a y o b ta in f u r th e r in fo rm a tio n b y a tte n d in g a n y of six o rie n ta tio n a n d te s tin g s e ssio n s th a t will be h eld in G a r ­ riso n H all I a t th e follow ing tim e s : M o n d ay , 1-2:30 p m . , 3-4:30 p m , a n d 6:30-8 p .m .; T u e s d a y , 1-2:30 p .m ., 3 4:30 p .m ., a n d 6:30-8 p .m . A tte n d a n c e a t a n y o n e of th e s e six se ssio n s is a p re r e q u is ite for th e c o u rs e . T h e re will be no la te re g is tr a tio n . IO, C la ss e s will m eet MWF a t I l l , I, a n d 2, an d TX 9-10.30 an d 1 Ll-12 39. th a t th e p rin c ip le in housing of c o o p e ra tiv e s , b o th s u p ­ and re ta ilin g of could b e of c o n sid e ra b le plies, imagination,Ith' A“ « " M unicipal Auditorium v alu e eco n o m ic in p ro b le m s of C h ile an stu d e n ts a n d could se rv e a s a m o d el fo r o th e r L atin A m e ric a n c o u n trie s. te x ts an d so lv in g th e WORLD NEWS France Reprimanded except to sa y , “ It I* standard procedure to im e stlg a te such re­ p orts.” the H ousing and Hom e F inance A gency, It Is the highest post ever held by a N egro In the ex ecu tiv e branch of go* em in en t, By Th** A ssociated P r e s * T ile ( Soviet MOSCOW — U nion S a tu rd a y n ig h t re je c te d F ra n c e s e x p la n a tio n of tile .shooting d u rin g a flight of P re s id e n t Leonid B rez h ­ nev o v e r tile M e d ite rra n e a n a n d in­ sisted on p u n ish m e n t of the F re n c h flie rs re sp o n sib le . is “ The u n p re c e d e n te d a tta c k nothing b u t Hn a e t of in te rn a tio n a l b a n d itry c o m m itte d by tile F re n c h a ir fo rc e .” said a F o re ig n M inis­ tr y s ta te m e n t m a d e public by th e new s a g e n c y T a ss. “ To w h ite ­ w ash su ch a c tio n s and to e x c u lp a te th e g u ilty is a risk y u n d e rta k in g .” * Sub Sighted W ALKINGTON — N avy head - quarter* here said Saturday that unit* of th** antisubm arine force at K«*> B e s t, F la ., h a le put to sea ti* Int estiKat** a reported su b ­ m arine sighting in the Atlantic, j The Navy declined to elaborate. Senate C a n d id a te Quits T he US S en ate r a c e g o t a new lo st him c a n d id a te S a tu rd a y b u t q u ic k ly by h is ow n w ith d ra w a l. T h a t to tal still sta n d in g af. a re c o rd -try in g 29. le ft tile F o rm e r U n iv e rsity of T e x a s foot­ b all p la y e r R. E . “ P e p p y ” Blount a s k e d S e c re ta ry of S ta te F ra n k to w ith d ra w h is n a m e and I jik e send th e $50 filing fee b ack to a g ro u p of frien d s w ho w a n te d him to tr y for th e jo b a t s ta k e in the A p ril 4 sp ecial elec tio n . it Weaver Sw orn In WASHINGTON — R o h e r ! < . B e a v e r of Nev* York wa* sworn in Saturday a s adm inistrator of * Sr Soviet Policy Reviewed W A SHIN GTO N P re s id e n t Ken undy ta lk e d fo r tw o h o u rs S atu r d a y w ith a p an el of key adv ise rs on U S-Soviet p olicy, H e got a fir s t­ fro m A m b a ss a d o r h a n d L lew elly n T h o m p so n on Thump* so n ’s re c e n t co n fid en tial c o n fe r­ en ce w ith S o v iet P re m ie r K h ru s h ­ ch ev . re p o r t Jobless N u m b e r G r o w s < OLI M BI 8, Ohio — Secretary of IjilKtr Arthur J. Goldberg said Saturday failure to deal with an unem ploym ent problem which he described as critical would he “ a d e n ia l of resp o n sib ility by u s a ll .” j one of its first te a c h e rs , D r. Schoch w a s th e first civil e n ­ g in eerin g stu d e n t to Im* g ra d u a te d from the U n iv e rs ity an d w hen the D ep a rtm e n t of C h em ic a l E n g in e e r­ ing wa* ad d ed in 1918, he b e ca m e Sumb? E*b'.*ry 12 9 6 ' THE D A 'LY TEXAS' P*„ ■ ", th e C aribbear ar. A tlan tic w Vt ‘a •"• 4 feith^m-g »2 VS c *r ' ** s- " a rn* .t a x .- cf the paying m w ro e r of carnied T o r . a for d o e s ; I m ake pro-fo US its TATA a Ct to *' Ye*, th* rec o. jaa ship w*r * deer,%r.di. P r ^ *' '*** V ' >vl< *’ « «,jy, * J.jrTI.l JrZi - aa - ' £* a X5 '•papyri th a t a pa s-.^Hr.'2*rf v. * « •# or. V , f > - acting " 2 ) 7 vjt* cf ~ " p u t to sea to aaa t i Soon the mom ^ r-jeahng < c - m " # ' “ Sa-.*.* f> * t of P o r t aa a ' : th* evening U a r ; * *T T.# T * O f *." *• T • * * I* P cV '-rV * - M * . r 9 » ^ » ^ 0 * "rI* S t a t e * i a« »/ q ?j a !: f ka.- -r> ' ••' nor.« Ct**- rn r f e * Atv- • *e ■» ' a »m *■ vaba r t > T ^ V C r / ' / c a ^ * 4 Z rn .mg cr-• S ij* as *he**e a caayca. jen*. * rurnpefc seer r. of * coiorfu. an The N a v ie s V o zed **• ; . A ' t " ■ *"■' B r r " a r d A r e . * * v c r * *' • -. *e* r '■v* v. r r n l r , .ar r.a . >« . .*.•* c.tLi4t>or* ra! H m .V ^ o ' - ' ,- ' -V frem B rax .’. ‘r a t i * u 'a « - •. rre-"t: * r s r d de- tv r, •■/ *r a* V.'sv- ^rte-r r '- ^ r r i z e a ‘ srar* r** -a- ' th* v--s-ee.r*r • - r ‘ b , ' v e e r ;r r a-*d ‘r e Sr az&r reg .rre. it th^n ^a« th a t C apt. H^-nrv^o^ Malta G ih a o wan not a pirat* in th* tn>* JtTX r n «♦ v a a d -j*-*- r » v e ; in th e UN, US pro-(> bt o or a c t;- a a IT la* ^ Hip ? fif * ♦ - r-‘ * & r *- p r * * "•• • jr - J Jr * *• S—- r-.' ' jr*. ' ' " r a* JO'- :*; La* . rosed tv th-5 r u s h ­ er Sa lazar beer ar. to p**rc* the t i ,5 "AC* the Are*ss ; r . OOO- A i' g ''C-'V*rr: z ‘ br r.'V if In - i s evident th a t **&%* of the word., bot a tie o tm a jr t La an o r - cairned rf'be Si©*. '-Vi t* r . r t r . the US N i v ' :•:•• •: n et boaT i th e S anta M a r a for ; r a • ,r ma* no p e r w r a l gain couikS r.«* 4 ~*i% **t f ‘ :* cap* G a h a o — th e s g n if ir ie r t ...»^ J - jv ra . .a■* ? cf the sea* f a r t e r in • t em involved br" a .. -•* - 2 * r e rr. jAa.y - ' 2~1 i t “ * rebels had voarde-i -* Ga : r. ‘ re h a rb o r a* ! a Quaint.. Yer.*- ■ * ■ r *'#- _■ A . , ie chip. rn ha* h e s ita '* ly by th e US t th e ship p a r r ie d scme- V ,.4 * r.e - • boa * * .cai ed c it of th* '.re- ■ .• «a.Sed to w a rd A frica, then fjrr.e d a - h fcVo'*ed ‘ he S outh A m eh can c o a stiire for v- '.''re : md red rrilef The world se* cr* tr per'VjAde Cap*. Ga vao to b r r r ? 'n * drip to t i e r * and c.Aerr.bsrh ‘he 'Vs.t «as,'T * rc Panorama Report The Santa Maria l r Oer-*ra3 B e ’gado ‘ eld e * * r Tee -/ .s - ' ' - ■ a' * . ' * ■• ■ ■ / ' e - « tee •: office s t P resi'fe" * r ' B 'e z - r d th*r, Join b irr Lr '*e.re'cl aryhjra ‘ h e r e . T r ;« *'.* rebel cap tain did. A Nav^y Escort .O'* J resident K e r. n e d % a d • ake r b e a r. how ever, th a t ere N avy would continue to escort th e S a n ta M a r i a f * ‘i e safety of th e panther.• gera. The N avy d rew h o n e " tire ren^*-m for th#- *taff of th#* S a n ta M aria *v#-n alu-r th#- pa*M-ng#rs had disem barked saf#1- Iv. Th#- Post was sk#ptieal of th#- I S .Navy s actions during th#- ordeal, ‘T he * rj‘h is the Captain M alta Gafvao’s desperate adv*n* ;r* has made several n a ­ vies, including our own, look a bit ridiculous bx-fore the world. ‘ ‘he P o st said. ‘ A t any rate, th e idiotic gam bl# seem s to have p re tty w e l l killed w hatever political aspirations m ight have been cherished by Clapt. Mal ta- G alvao's acknowledged leader, Snr. D elga­ do.” The Times' O p i n io n The august edito n a l page of the New York T.m#-s steeped down a bd from i‘ « usually lofty and academ ic c h a ra c te r to note th a t Me TT 1= 1 cot in ‘ he b u £ir.es.s of pro- tenting dictators against th e ir discontented subjects, even though, as in th is case, the d ictato r is a relatively rn.id, if som ew hat pedantic professor. * Bet us ho;** th a t lr Ac* fu tu re episodes of this sort waif be reserved for the m otion pictures,” T ee Times continued. “ We would ha*e to think th a t som eday one of our own luxury cruise liners m ight be hijacked by a ‘governm ent in exile’ w hich w a sn ’t satisfied v.:th the r- suits of the last election.” Comments from the Press T HH PROCLAM \T IO N ■ r . tier. against ‘ ne go%'emm*rt of Per* .gal rr w ith mixed re ac*. I or. in ne *w> papers a re th e world. Only orc- av^r.-je of the pre** yr ie r. ted a so lid f r cc. * in <•-•.* r ria I o p :r e r. v l ca’ cam e from the govt-.** r r e ; u - » of p -m cai a* Tea*, as roent-eor.trolls Spain. W hile the lids w ere off on the govern m e n u ’ editorial voice ^ th e Lds were or tig h t to outgoing news. 5 J 5 ^ J ) J P o rtu g u ese new spapers did not rep o rt th e arreita of tw o young m.en who w ig h t and in ‘ne Bragi. I an received political a-ylurn Em bassy in Lisbon P o r i r i # v* news agen­ cies in ♦he c o u n ty 's presses.*, a rs in A f r im der. led pro-Gaivao de mon.'■‘na* or.s ‘ bere. In the m eantim e, w hat the press in P o rtu ­ -I a*. ’ •- ( , lvao-r> ';'ado gal w as saying wa uprising was heavily entrenched with C om ­ munist agitators. Th#- SpaniM pres.' u nder control of Genera I is irr.o b'ranci-co Bra nco, cai led ett*n ‘ion *o tm# ■- * r .rn ber cf Spanish Communists on board th* S a n ta M aria.” th#* Th* Sfianhh n#-wHjiaf»cr, A B C, in an w i- itoriaJ carto o n %how*d a w orried r o b b e r kn#**iing at rr>nfessk#n w ith a bag of sto le n J#>ot. “ Must I return ev er y th in g ? ' he w a s asking, “ w ith o u t * \e n a conference w ith aom e American a/irniral?‘ Th,is pointed reference ‘ o ti.#- role of the .Santa M aria ilv-vciled I'** cir# l#-s T h e US N avy in ‘be seizure of characterizes the m#x/d cf approval of the UH in Spa US is chairv*d for “ cor dor against an abv l*,.,A , « VI. r . * S o m e A tte n tio n govern rn- ej. * t#er..r. “ gr. tjor ♦ d## rr.ee* Th' cann# n to th e problem', in Port ‘o have b*-en its chief f .ne. ti# # : one takes seriously th* bv lh# reD I t i . ,> r noted th a t revolutions to d ay M#- sole w ork of a few h#*r#»ic #x*r- N o Q u ic k A ss um p tio n s “ It is web th a t A m erican au th o rities did n o t a#*t ha lily on assum ptions of p ira c y ,” th#- IT orb to r said a fte r the ship had docked in Recife. ‘‘I-a*.n A m erican states, w ith dic­ tator# in th e ir own \ I * tori# * have a lively sens* of th# v n ; y . n t ; - n 'of ti.-# r i g h t of a sy lu m .” p o r t u g a l * Y*f - ijA / W e Waited IVA UA 7V I S KLLA- TIONS w i *. h Latin A m eri­ cans” m ight be th* big - a t I around th* S t a t * D e p a rt­ m ent r.o**adays in light cf recent e v e n t s Lr South A rn * r. ca cc-ne* rr. Lr g b o t h ‘he m ainlanders a n d th e ir colleagues Lr P ortugal. ■uese ?.Ic O' s - s t o r y , face-value p a r i*as* is web known. L* G en­ eral Hu rn. be mo Delgado and Cat* H enri que Galvao, re- beb.ng a g a i n ? * Porrugai « P rem ier A ntonio Sa a z an . have taken th eir head m a r ­ rers *t" ~ ‘ he t #**-15 "f *v * S anta M a r : a B ra z il to f v • : A R t v o l u t i o n H ere th ey ar# planning an o v erth ro w of an old frier.I thev ere of ‘he US. H ere P n :.. n g a revolution whose *nd hopes are much in line with Am erican ideal?. T heir host in Brazil is a new - friend to Am erican^. Janio Q uadros, billed as th* conv-rv a ti\e in his nu*#* for P resid en t Last fall, took o f­ fice recently. He assured the th a t P»razil was not world going the C om m unSt into the c a m p . H* reaffirm ed bonds betw een his country and the I S. ' H ow ever, rieh* n*x* - to B razil an anc I-A rn# a - ' - p ro -C astro Alfredo Pal-.Sos won a seat in th* Arg#-Tin* senate a g ain st the can :. I .*■ of th* ruling Pee*'c's 7 a1 P a rty of President r'ron- dizi. T h * Frondizi-v 5#ked : t o r car.1ida‘e finished a rrocm ar* th ird . In a I es* election of a Depu’y n r . . parab le to a TIS Re: rev--n a ­ t iv e ) , th e Frondizi # a- : : *#- also finished third. A n U p l i f t i n g Election The Argentine election Is upsetting to the US S‘ ■’* Departm ent because I* has e x t e n d e d s>mpat.h:e?. I; policy and quietness raMer than intervention, to Pr- <:- dent Frondizi. is comparable Unofficially the word from most S t a t * D epartm ent workers would be th a t th* go v ern m en t of P r e s i d e nt Frondizi to the r e g i m * of Syhgman Rhee in Korea. But the only seem ingly possible a lte rn a ­ tive is even mom upsetting. W ading not too quietly in Argentina are the old Ju a n Peron su p p o rters and the e x ­ treme W tLU* is likely th a t both groups sec victory in the d e f e a t of Frondizi candidates S enator Palacios !« neither Com m unist n o r Peronist, but b o t h groups: think he, if given the chance, would again let th eir parties work openly in the country. It A Busy M a n Palacios w orked against the m ilitary trial procedures followed by Peron, but he al­ so works in A rgentine fo r­ eign affairs a g a i n s t the Yankee lacklustre policy to ­ wards Cuba and oth#m fie#!- r .. ~ z L*h ^ " A... Lei?- " a t r *■ z*^ Thi* is A rg en tin a , lf th* rec*D t electio n could b#* ta k ­ en as a trend o f th in g s to c o m e , th e I S would b* in tro u b le. T he U S is one of th e r h i f f planners of the F ron d izi eco n o m ic sta b iliz a ­ t h a t caused tion program m u r h p ro test a g a in st the P r e sid e n t's ca n d id a tes. It is lik e ly , and h ig h ly d esirab le, th a t the I s w ill r * \a m p this su p p o rt and suhs*