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ITh e D a i l y T e x a n

Student Newspap

J*. ' I versify of Texas

page 2: 
moffit in 
reviewing stand

Pries five Cont*

A U ST IN , TEXAS. 

‘ <>0

Eight Pages Today

No. 27

Vol. 63

Harry's Place 
Opening Misses 
Ups and Downs

Panic Button Push 
Strands Elevator, 

Maroons Six Aloft

BJ DAVE WILSON
Harry’s Place, in Its 

day of business, was the scene 
of adventure Monday night 
Six persons were stranded for 
an hour and fifteen minutes 
in one of the Undergraduate 
Library and Academic Cen­
ter’s three plush elevators.

The mishap occurred when one 
of the occupants pushed the emer­
gency button by mistake, and the 
cab halted.

Four boys, Steve Raphael, 
Buster Glazer. Dick Hue!tel, and 
David Greenfield, and two na* 
Idee tilled worn ae were amid to 
have been ta the cab at the 
time.
In spite of the elevator incident, 
library building began 
in University 
it* place 

the new 
to take 
life.

One Innovation waa the "stack 
date," which waa already in full 
swing Monday night aa couples 
strolled hand-in-hand through the 
rows of books.

On# couple found the books dis­
tracting, however. The man kept 
plucking books from the shelves 
whenever his eye caught an in­
teresting title. Though his date 
viewed his roving attention with 
disfavor, the young man was not 
alone in hit appreciation of the 
open stacks.

fttadeete wha were aahed to 
c anto tanto ebs s rvmttons en the 
new library had high praise tor 
the easy arcana to Its materials. 
Ona coed remarked aha checked

hee It stated rtodarra, Pago I

ant only one book from tho U- 
tarary last year, bat now abo 
plans la become a regular visi­
tor,
Th* open stacks have made 
necessary security measures which 
library workers say are designed 
students. 
to help, not hinder, 
Guards s t the exits cheek books to 
be certain that proper check-out 
procedures have been followed.

By t p.m. en Ila Brat day et 
apeeaSton, Harry’s Place had 
(See H A R B Y P a g e 7)

/enate Leaves 
Pact Unchanged

WASHINGTON (ZP)—The Senate smashed J 

Sen. Barry GoMwater’s Cuban reservation 
75 to 17 Monday and went on to smother 
all other proposed amendments to the res­
olution for ratifying the limited nuclear test- 
ban treaty.

Young Demos Ding 
T elephone Company

The lopsided margin of t h e voting in­
dicated that the pact will easily win ratifica­
tion Tuesday, even though Monday’s ballot­
ing was not strictly on a lineup of those for 
or against the pact.

Ratification will take a two-thirds ma­
jority—67 senators if all IOO 
vote at 10:30 a.m. EDT, the 
windup hour agreed to after 
two weeks of debate.

By CHARMAYXE MARSH 
Texan News Editor

Southwestern B e l l Telephone 
Company’s policy on deposit rates 
for University students was con­
demned by the University Young 
Democrats Executive Committee 
Monday night.

The club hopes to present its 
resolution before the next meet­
ing of Austin's Q ty Council, Da­
vid Perry, I'D president, said. 
Perry wrote the resolution.
Perry told a Texan reporter that 
while he had a "personal grudge” 
against the company, he felt other 
students would be 
in 
protesting certain policies of the 
company.

interested 

Perry planned to ask the city 
clerk Tuesday to place the resolu­
tion wi the Council’s agenda. "AU 
students are invited to attend the 
Council meeting,” he said, "and 
can get information from the YD 
office in the Union.

In part, the resolutloa stat­
ed, 
, . some subscribers . . . 
pay a ‘deposit’ on their tele­
phone service which Is so high 
as to be unreasonable, wiille of­
fering other subscribers 
t h e 
same service for smaller ‘de­
posit’ amounts, or none at all.” 
"It is apparently the . . . policy

of the company to fix higher 'de­
posit’ fees for students than for 
nonstudents . .

Three practices specifically ‘‘de­
plored and protested” by the reso­
lution were "unfair and discrimi­
natory fixing of ‘deposit’ 
rates, 
placing unfair and discriminatory 
burdens on students as a group,” 
and 
. . refusing to inform the 
public as to the policies of the 
company . . . ”

Perry said he had talked to com­
pany officials twice. Once to “a 
girl who answered the phone and 
then to the business manager of 
the deposits for residence 
tele­
phones.” He did not remember 
their names.

“Deposit rates are !>ased on the 
student's ability to pay,” ex 
plained L. R. Griffin, district 
manager of Southwestern Bell’s 
Austin office.
“ The ground rule on a student's 
tells 

is what he 

ability to pay 
you,” said Griffith.

"R ates for those not having pre. 
vious telephone service,” explain­
ed Griffith, “are based on their 
source of income.

"Long distance usage, previous 
experience with the student, or per­
haps experience with a roommate 
who hasn’t been satisfactory,” said 
Griffith, "are all considered when 
determining rates.”

"Those w ho haven't had prey iou? 
service are decided by their sourc­
es of income,” he said, ‘‘Often we 
take letters of guarantee from par­
ents.

“People who pay their hills 
can't be treated the sa m e as 
those who don't,” he said. ‘‘Hay­
ing students put up a deposit 
doesn't mean they are bad c re d it 
risks.
"I don't think Austin business­
men feel that way at all,” said 
Griffin.

The district manager said he had 
never talked with Perry. "I would 
like to discuss the resolution with 
him. I feel he has been misinform­
ed.”

Board of Regents 
Will Meet Friday

the 
The Board of Regents of 
; University will meet Friday and 
j Saturday in the Regents’ Room, 
Main Building 212, for the first 
meeting of the 1963-64 long ses­
sion.

Voting on the reservations was 
by simple majority. And the first 
orc taken up was by Coldwater, 
a potential GOP nominee 
for 
president next year, to delay the 
effect of ratification until Bus- 
sia removes all of its nuclear 
forces from Cuba.
The Senate leaders had smooth 
sailing until the final reservation 
was offered when they ran into a 
stiff, unheralded fight. This was 
over a move to attach an "un­
derstanding” that the treaty docs 
not iniiibit the use of nuclear wea­
pons by the United States in its 
own defense or in defense of its 
allies.

Democratic S e n a t e 

Tile proposal was offered by 
Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., on 
behalf of absent Sen. Russell B. 
Long, D-La., in the form of a res­
ervation. It was amended to an 
"understanding” at the suggestion 
of Sen. Spessard L. Holland, D-Fla. 
leader 
Mike Mansfield and GOF leader 
Everett M. Dlrksen said they ob­
jected to it in any form. It waa 
killed by a 61-33 vote on a tabling 
motion by Mansfield.
With the reservations fight set­
tled, the Senate then turned to a 
preamble 
the resolution pro­
posed by Sen. Richard B. RusseU, 
D-Ga. It declares that any amend­
ments 
treaties 
must be submitted by the presi­
dent to the Senate for ratification.

this or other 

to 

to 

Daily Texan 
Wants You

A meeting for members
and prospective members of 
The Daily Texan will he held 
in 
at 3 p.m. Tuesday 
the 
Texan offices, 
Journalism 
Building 103.

Membership is open to any 
regardless of his 

student, 
major.

Most departmental posi­
tions are filled, Richard Cole, 
managing editor, said, but 
openings are available for 
writers and copyreaders.

Texan style and policies 
w ill be explained, and sched­
ules of night staffs will be 
announced.

All 

reporters who have 
been assigned special beats 
aie especially asked to at­
tend.

ItaltatataMNtaHtatai

Get the Assignment Read Before Buying the Text?

N o t many used b o o b were 

left in stock M o n d a y as students 
crow ded the University C o - O p and neighboring D ra g bookstores 
after the first classes of the fall semester began. A t one point,

lines to the textbook departm ent in the C o - O p basem ent reached 
all the way upstairs to the front door, even though extra check-out 
lines had been set up.

-Texan Photo—Gossett

Dr. Sanchez Exposes Misery 
Article
Of Mexicans in 

By BLANDIN A CARDENAS 
Texan Staff Writer

It is not pleasant for one 
to expose the misery of his 
people, s a i d Dr. George I. 
Sanchez, professor of Latin- 
American Education.

Dr. Sanchez, a mexicano 

(or 
American of Mexican descent), 
does just that when he is quoted 
in the Oct. 8 issue of *'Look** mag­
azine, on sale Tuesday.

Mexicanos are, says Dr. San 
che*, at the bottom of the scale 
on virtually e v e r y criterion 
measuring health, wealth, educa­
tion. and welfare.
■•While they still feel the sting 
of prejudice, some thousands cf 
m exicans are well established in 
Texas businesses and professions,

I

News in Brief

Compiled From AP Report*

KENNEDY SENDS AIDES. Defense Secretary Robert McNa­
mara and Gen. Maxwell Taylor flew to South Viet Nam for a 
closer look at the communist situation in that politically-split 
country. McNamara said he and Taylor are going prim arily to 
see whether the military effort "has been adversely affected by 
Ole unrest of the past several weeks." President John F. Ken­
nedy had * 30.minute conference with his aides directly before 
their take-off.

FEUD CONTINUES IN HAITI. Violence erupted agata be­
tween the island countries et Haiti and the Dominican Re­
public with a Dominican charge taut Haitians bombarded a 
border village. The DuvaHer regime of Haiti dented the 
Dominican charges and ta hun accused Dominican forces 
af having fired em the Haitian border town of Qaaaamtotbe. 
Haiti said B weald take Ha case to the Organisation of Amer­
ican States. Tbs Dominican government said they would do 
the anole. The fw d concerns the Joint possession island of

DEFENSJ^DtaPARTMENT LIFTS TROOPS. The Defense De­
partment Said Monday that they will move 15,000 troops, mainly 
from the Second Armored Division in Ft. Hood, to Europe late 
next mcm#!. On arrival, the troops will pick up heavy equip­
ment stored there since the 1961 Berlin crisis and join with the 
Third Armored Division already in Germany for North Atlantic 
Treaty Organization field exercises.

but the vast majority live across 
the tracks, bearing i n n e r scars 
from generations of discrimination 
and exploitation,” he said.

Mexican© is the term Dr. San­
chez has chosen for 
the nearly 
four million persons of Spanish- 
Mexican descent l i v i n g in the 
southwestern United States. "When 
you ask a mexicano what he is, in 
Spanish, he will always answer, 
"mexicano,** s a y s Dr. Sanchez. 
"It is a Spanish word and should 
not have been capitalized in the 
"Look’ article.”

"The mexicano is an American. 
There is no need to document the 
i right of the American of Mexican 
descent to full citizenship and to 
an equitable share in the g o o d 
j t h i n g s of the 'American Way.* 
There is a v a s t 
literature and 
voluminous record to conclusively 
support this right and refute any 
suggestion that if he doesn't like 
his treatment here, he should go 
back where he came from,” Dr. 
Sanchez says.

Yet these Texans exceed Ne­
groes and Anglos (Southwestern 
lin g o for any white man who Is 
not rn mexicano) In joblessness, 
Illiteracy, substandard housing, 
and mortality rates for Infantile 
diarrhea and TB, be says. Above 
all, they have scant political In­
fluence—the eyes of Texas look 
right through them,”
"Probably nowhere has the mis­
treatment of this population group 
been so flagrant or so devastating 
as in the fields of labor-politics 
ami labor-economics. We have ex­
posed the Mexican-American time 
and time again to a most uncon­
scionable exploitation as cheap la­
bor,” says Dr. Sanchez.

"M a n y of the mexicanos are 
migratory workers. They leave the 
State because they are hungry and 
because they desire to better them­

selves. Their only practical alter­
natives are a seemingly worse life 
in the violent slums of El Paso or 
San Antonio. Those left behind are 
at the mercy of growers who may 
pay them all of 45 cents an hour.
"Yet, despite many attempts 
ta the past 20 years, not one taw 
has been passed ta Texas aimed 
direetly at raising the l i v i n g 
standards of migratory 
labor­
ers.”
T h e r e was discrimination in 
Crystal Q ty, s a y s Dr. Sanchez. 
"The good mexicanos—those with 
a little bit of money and n i c e r 
h o m e s—did graduate from the 
high schools. Some of them did get 
to be student body presidents and 
football stars, but many never 
even got to high school. The entire 
socioeconomic picture in Crystal 
C i t y contributed to hundreds of 
mexicano children never getting a 
decent education. This put them 
at the bottom for the rest of their 
lives. It was a vicious cycle,” he 
said.

The article says that mexicanos 
a r e waking up. It presents the 
political philosophy of Henry 13.

Judd Will Speak 
To Austin Club

Dr. Walter H. 

J u d d , former 
member of Congress for 20 years 
from the Fifth District of Minne­
sota, will discuss "What Is Hap­
pening in the World Today?” at 
the Austin Knife and Fork Q ub’s 
first dinner of the 1963-64 season 
Tuesday.

The 7:30 p.m. engagement in the 
Stephen F. Austin Hotel was an­
nounced by Jess Whatley, presi­
dent of the local civic group.

Judd was a practicing surgeon 
and physician in South China from 
ISIS to 1931, and he was superin­
tendent of h o s p i t a l s in North 
China for the Board of Commis­
sioners for Foreign Missions from 
1934 to 1938.

I Gonzalez, Texas’ o n l y mexicano I 
congressman, and the statements 
made by Juan Cornejo, mayor of 
Crystal City.

Dr. Sanchez was interviewed 
J at length by Thomas B. Morgan 

for the Look article.
Dr. Sanchez recently published 
ilia latest book, "The Development1 
n t Education in Venezuela.” He 
received his BA from the Univer­
sity of New Mexico, his MS from 
I The University of Texas, and his 
I DEd from the University of Calif­
ornia at Berkeley.

Nixon Sees Danger 
In Test-Ban Treaty

SYRACUSE, N Y. UP — F orm er 
Vice-President Richard M. Nixon 
issued a warning on the implica­
tions of 
test-han 
the nuclear 
treaty Monday as he moved to re­
assume a major role in shaping 
policies of the Republican party, j 
In what he labeled the first of 
a series of policy speeches. Nix­
on said the treaty must be rati­
fied but he saw It as marking 
the beginning of the "most dan­
gerous period in the cold war.” 
Nixon, disclaiming any ambition 
for next y e a r’s COP presidential 
nomination or for the role of pres­
idential kingmaker, later told the 
Associated Press he had decided 
to speak out on a wide array of 
domestic and foreign policy issues 
because he thought the Republi­
can position "was not getting 
through completely,”

In his first major speech since 
losing his bid for the governorship 
of California and since becoming 
a resident of New York State, the 
former vice president concentrat­
test-ban 
ed primarily on 
treaty, which is expected to be ap­
proved by the Senate Tuesday.

the 

He Mid the Senate had no al­
ternative but 
tho 
treaty. Rejection, he said, would 
make It appear the United States 
wan blocking the road to peace.

to endorse 

Nixon said he disagreed both 
with those who view the ban as 
the beginning of a "new era” in 
peaceful US-Soviet relations and 
with those who view the treaty 
as militarily disastrous for the na­
tion.

the 

"I believe the ban will be fol­
lowed by 
launching of a 
stepped-up Soviet offensive in the 
free world to extend communism 
without w'ar,” he declared.

In a speech before 700 persons 
at the 22nd annual convention of 
Insurance Agents 
the Mutual 
Association of New York, Nixon 
elaborated on remarks he had 
made to newsmen earlier. Later, 
he held a news conference.
Nixon, expressing reservations 
about negotiating 
test-ban 
treaty in Moscow, said that Soviet 
Premier Khrushchev "now ap­
the champion of 
pears 
peace.”

to be 

the 

As a consequence, he said, 
Khrushchev had gained ta pres­
tige at home and abroad.
The United States, Nixon warn­
ed, should resist any pressures 
for further agreements with the 
Russians that, "in the nam e of 
peace, may sell other people down 
the river." He referred specificaUy 
to persons residing in Soviet satel­
lite nations of Eastern Europe.

Harry's Place and a Part of the First-Day Crowd It Attracted
WRh fcjMciotif workipaco ptmufi study without crowding. Wayne Criswal checks out boob to Donne Skverie, cantor. Right, cheerful victims of elevator mishap Stove Raphael, Bester (Mater, Dick Svelte!, M d David Greenfield Jr%

—Texan Photos—Goaaett 

Texan Photo—WUaaa

 The U ndergraduate Academic Center opened Monday. 
It is also known as H arry’s Place, which may sound like 
a joke, b u t is in reality a tribute.

Dr. H arry H. Ransom, chancellor of the University, 
managed to bring about a place where students can see, 
look at, and probably even read a book without the relative 
trau m a attached to the same feat in the Main Library.

It is supposed to be a building for students. They can 
smoke on two of the floors. There is a room containing pub­
lications by and about students. I t stays open until midnight 
every night except Saturdays.

I t’s a nice building. Thanks, Dr. Ransom, and every­

one else who helped make it a reality.

We received t w o separate publications from political 
figures during the last week—one from a person in Congress, 
one from someone trying to get in.

The first publication discussed a piece of legislation 
and that Congressman’s opinion of the legislation, including 
an indication of the direction his vote would go.

The second publication—from the office-seeker—was 
a questionaire designed to find out the opinions of the Con­
gressional applicant’s constituency if he should be elected.

Should an office-holder conduct a poll to find out how 
he should vote (or what he should believe)? It is of course 
highly possible th at the questionaire was circulated so th at 
the Congressional hopeful could find out which issues were 
considered hot; or he may have wanted to find out in which 
areas he has support for his personal convictions; or he may 
have wanted to be democratic, more or less.

Will this person succumb to the dictates of whatever 
group of persons happens to answer his questionaires in the 
largest number? Or should he present his principles, run for 
office on them, and stand on them?
We choose the latter.

A few weeks back, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New 
York let it be known th at Sen. Barry Coldwater would have 
to repudiate extreme rightist support if he wanted success 
in 1964.

Now Rockefeller has his own troubles, as the James Hoffa- 
lcd Teamsters have thrown their weight behind the New 
York governor.

Our guess, however, is that each of them will be tak ­

ing all the votes he can get.

Former Vice-President Richard M. Nixon said Mon­
day th at he believes the proposed test ban marks the be­
ginning of the “most dangerous period In the cold war.”

Nixon continued that he believes “the ban will be 
followed by the launching of a stepped-up Soviet offensive 
in the free world to extend communism without w ar.”

This is about the same as saying th at businessmen will 
probably try to keep making profits even though price-fixing 
has been declared illegal.

Support for freedom of speech has its ups and downs in academ ic

qu arters as well as elsew here.

Now the authorities of Yale University, one of the strongholds 
of defense of academ ic and other freedoms, nave pressured a student 
organization into cancelling an invitation for A labam a’s controversial 
Governor Wallace to m ake a speech there. It was in the interest of 
city-university relations and “ law and o rd er” the acting head of the 
venerable citadel of intellectual freedom said. The m ayor of New 
Haven had chimed in to object to W allace’s presence, on the ground 
th at New Haven has a large Negro population.

This is not an endorsem ent of what the Southern governor might 
have had to say, o r of the judgment of the group inviting him to the 
cam pus. But the incident is a rem inder that groups a t The University of 
Texas and other institutions of learning in the state have brought in 
individuals certainly whose 
many controversial public figures, and 
ideological doctrines and records w ere not endorsed by the sponsor 
groups or the institutions themselves.

The "freedom to know,” the freedom to hear m any sides of con­
troversial topics, apparently is limited a t Yale University not to what 
the educators or the students m ay be willing to hear, but to what the 
authorities think would be tolerated by minority groups.

The entire m a tte r of intellectual freedom, academ ic freedom, 
freedom of speech, is one that m ust w'ork in all dimensions and in all 
directions, if it works a t all.

Yale University has put out a "reserv ed ” sign, saying these free­
dom s are limited there to the freedom of official decision of what may, 
w hat m ay not be said or heard, who m ay enter the cam pus and who 
m ay not.

TOE AUSTIN AMERICAN-STATESMAN

T h e Da il y T ex a n
‘First Co liege Daily in the South'

O pinions expressed in The Texan are those of the Editors 
or o f the ti titer of the article and not necessarily those of the 
U nit ersity administration.

AU editorials are written by the editor unless otherwise 
designated.

The Daiiv Texan, a student newspaper of The University of Texas. Is 
published daily except Monday and Saturday and holiday periods. Septem ­
ber through May and m onthly In August bv Texas Student Publications. 
Inc.. Drawer D, U niversity Station, Austin. Texas 78712. Second-class 
postage paid at Austin, Texas

Mailed in Austin 
Mailed out of town 
D elivered in Austin (three m onths m inim um) 

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PERMANENT STAFF

EDITOR ..............................................
MANAGING EDITOR ....................
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR

DAVE MCNEELY 
. RICHARD COLE 
. . LAURA BURNS

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

NIGHT EDITOR
NEWS E D IT O R ........
DESK E D IT O R ........
COPY DESK CH IEF
Night R eporters . . . . .

..................... RICHARD BOLDT
CHARMAINE MARSH
 
..................... LEE MCFADDEN
..................... GLORIA BROWN
Rene Covington, Dave Wilson, 
L. Erick Kanter
.......................... Sue Jankovsky
C opyreader.........................
 
................................ Bill U tile
Night Sports E d ito r ..........
F rank Denton, Joe Sneed
 
A s s is ta n ts ............................
............................... 
 Jeff Millar
N ight Amusements Editor
............................ Shelia Stewart
N ight Wire E d i t o r ..............
............................Sharon Shelton
Editorial A ssista n t 
.
Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2

 

On 

little 

(‘'Tell your m a, 

the very first day of th# 
new term , H a i r y entered Hie 
the Chuckwagon, one of his fav­
lum p of 
orite haunts. A 
nostalgia rose 
in his throat as 
he found the place not changed 
a bit. Unfortunately. Sam# 70,000 
gabbling people. Same obnoxious 
rock-and-roll songs on the juke 
box 
tell your 
pa, our love's a-gonna grow, do­
xy ah, oo-wah” ). H airy feels the 
juke box selection is bound to b# 
for the benefit of high school stu­
dents who are visiting, since no 
U niversity students REALLY like 
that trash, now do they?
from 

things are 
looking pretty good. We have in- 
f o o t b a l l 
other "unbeatable” 
lots of parking 
team , we have 
space, we have a better-than- 
ever Ranger, and we have a 
brand-new crop of pretty girls. 
Oh Lord, do we ever have pretty 
girls! Hairy has ju st been w alk­
ing around with his eyes hangin1 
out on stalks, oglin’ all the fin# 
fine pretty sweet things. E very 
y ear there are m ore and more 
lovelies on cam pus, so 
young 
th at Hairy is very nearly out of 
his skull. There are only 
two 
drawbacks.

Aside 

that, 

One 

thicker 

is that 

there also m ore 
boys. More than twice as m any 
as girls. And, if you are of the 
m ale gender, 
th at ain 't good. 
Now, what with students coming 
than In­
in faster and 
dians in a Roy Rogers flick, the 
University is going to be even 
tougher than ever about whom 
they let in. Hairy thinks we can 
kill two birds with one pie, so 
to speak, by a little revision of 
the estrance requirem ents. First, 
there 
is hardly anything H airy 
can think of that this U niversity 
needs less than m ore freshm an 
boys. All of these should be elim i­
nated except 
the football play­
ers (who, after all, keep UT sol­
vent), promising f u t u r e Ran- 
t h e exceptionally 
geroos, and 
bright. This suggestion will m eet 
w ith resistance from the fratern­
ities, since their pledge lists will 
be greatly reduced as a result, 
but we should be able to push it 
through. A fter a few years, the 
rn a I e-to-female ratio should be 
m ore nearly balanced, and the 
school won t be so crowded.

We spoke of another draw back. 
There are a g reat num ber of 
freshm an girls w h o s e n atural 
beauty is m arred by one hideous 
blemish—the little colored piece 
worn on the front of the dress. 
For the uninformed, this signifies 
that the lucky girl is a pledge of 
one or another sorority. Those of 
you who didn’t get bids please 
don't cry—you don't know how 
lucky you are. lf you still feel 
bad, come by the R anger office 
and Haii-y will console you. And 
for tiiose who did pledge, H airy 
sheds a sad tear, for he feels 
that perhaps some of them , with 
the proper guidance, could have 
been saved. T h e r e are some 
strong-willed girls who m anage, 
in spite of the sorority, to prove 
that they really do have a mind, 
but t h e s e a r e —alas!—too few. 
With an eye to rescuing som e of 
the more promising fem ales from 
a life of chronic bubblehead-ism, 
formed SPIT—the 
H airy h a s 
Society for 
the P reservation of 
Independent (or "Individualistic” 
or "Intelligent” ) Thinking. Ap­
plications are now being accept­
ed.

If y o u 'v e been reading the Ran­
ger cover to cover, eating your 
little heart out with envy of the 
cool people who run it, 
t h e n 
h ere’s y o u r big chance, Ace. 
There will be a m eeting of pre­
sent and prospective R anger staff­
ers Wednesday n i g h t , 7 :30, in 
room 203 of the Journalism Bldg. 
People with writing, drawing, or 
other talent, people with no talent 
but lots of enthusiasm , would-be 
GOM’i, the merely curious, the 
tired, the poor, and the wretched 
refuse of your teeming shore are 
cordially Invited to attend. Ap­
plications will also, t h e r e and 
then, right in front of everybody, 
be taken for the positions of Cir­
culation Manager and Exchange 
Editor. Y’all come, Formal dress 
required.

Opportunities

T he US Civil Service Commission 
for T ele­
announces exam inations 
phone Operator. GS-3. 13.620 per 
year for em ploym ent at Bergstrom 
Air Force Base and other Federal 
A gencies 
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or 
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University of Alabama Administration 
Prohibits Student Editor’s Comments

University, Ala. (Cps! — The 
1962-63 "student editor of 
the 
y e a r” has been silenced by the 
U niversity of Alabama.

Mel Meyer, whose editorials in 
the A labam a Crimson and White 
gained him national attention and 
drew repeated threats on his life. 
has been told by university of­
ficials that he m ay not "w rite 
o r com m ent upon" any racial 
m atters.

DISCIPLINARY* ACTION 
F ailure to comply with the uni­
v ersity 's dem ands, Meyer said, 
will result in "severe disciplin­
ary action” and possible expul­
sion.

The Alabama administration 
required Meyer and all other

to 

statem ents 
sign 
fitudents 
agreeing not to w rite or com ­
m ent on any racial m atters for 
publication, M eyer said. The 
adm inistration would not p er­
m it Meyer to keep a copy of 
the statem ent he signed. When 
he appealed the policy he was 
told there could be no change. 
M eyer said he felt 
the new 
in 
policy was aim ed, a t 
least 
part, at him. He said the policy 
will prevent him from acting as 
southern correspondent for Col­
legiate P ress Service.

PR E FE R S PROFESSION ALN 
According to a spokesman for 
the university the new policy only 
students correspon­
applies 
the cam pus. Edw ard
dents on 

to 

REVIEWING 
STAND 

by
richard cole

The new U ndergraduate Libra­
ry and Academic Center is "a 
transitional experience,” Alexan. 
d er Moffit, U niversity librarian, 
said.

Open Monday for 

toe first 
tim e, 
the gorgeous "H a rry ’s 
P lace,” as It has come to be 
known because of Chancellor 
H arry R ansom 's influence in its 
construction, wa# teeming with 
students and faculty m em bers 
who perused the open shelves 
and adm ired the structure. 
Moffit took L aura Bums, as­
sistant managing editor, and this 
w riter on a tour to show us its 
facilities.

this 

"W# never imagined that stu­
dents would u s e 
library 
alone,” he said. The reference 
m aterials housed in the building 
will take care of most freshm en 
and sophomore needs, he said, 
but will be a stepping-stone to 
m ore com prehensive works in the 
M ain L ibrary for upperclassmen. 
FO R FROSH ADJUSTMENT 
The project w as designed to al­
low freshm en better 
to adjust 
from high school to college libra­
ries, Moffit added.

D escribing the 50,000 volumes 
in the building as an "excellent 
basic collection,” he said 
they 
w ere acquired from a list pre­
pared a t th# University of Michi­
gan. He said H arvard also has 
an open-shelf library, but Michi­
gan is “ more our kind than H ar­
v a rd .”

He emphasized 

that students 
should not shelve books after 
using them. An Auditor's receipt 
is all that is needed to check out 
books, he said.

Each floor is an entity In It­

self. The first three floors 
with open shelves — comprise 
th# Undergraduate library, and 
the fourth the Academic Center. 
Periodicals and reference works 
are shelved on the first floor. 
The Reserve Desk, where one 
may check out books for two 
hours, one day, or three days, is 
on the first floor also as is a 
catalog (rf the entire collection, 
filed by author and title.

Works on philosophy, religion, 
biography, social sciences, his­
tory, and travel are collected on 
the second floor along with hun­
dreds at volumes on children's 
literature.

INFORMAL BEATING 
In the comers of the second 
floor ar# informal seating ar. 
rangements with couches and 
lounge chairs for comfortable, in­
formal reading. A room for some­
one who suddenly becomes ill 
and coof irene# rooms for group

discussion and study are other 
innovations of that floor.

Typing rooms, located chi the 
second and third floors, are avail­
able for students who bring their 
own typew riters. Each accom m o­
dates 12 persons. 
" It m ay be 
feasible in the future to acquire 
coin-operated m achines,” he said.
An outstanding feature of the 
third floor Is the Audio L ibrary, 
which seats 144 persons in the 
main listening room and 3# In 
an overflow are a. Students may 
cheek out earphones and listen 
to assigned tape or disc record­
ings on any of ti channels. Mu­
sic is played on free channels.
A bulletin board lists w hat is 
being played each day, and pro­
vision is m ade for future closed­
circuit television also, he add­
ed.
"Any 

faculty m em ber m a y 
m ake a tape for his students to 
hear,” Moffit said. 
"F o r exam- 
pie, he m ay tape a record for a 
music class o r a play for a d ra­
ma or English class."

Science, technology, languages, 
literature, and fine a rts volumes 
are (Mi the third floor as is an 
author card catalog. 
"Students 
don’t have to go back to the first 
floor to find w here books a re ," he 
emphasized.

4Til FLOOR FOR SCHOLARS 
The fourth floor Academic Cen­
ter, housing collections of Nine­
teenth and Twentieth Century lit­
erature, is prim arily for scholars, 
he said. "Anyone m ight be inspir­
ed by its beauty, how ever.” 

Seating 280, the Lecture Hall is 
a separate but adjoining struc­
ture of the ground floor. It is 
equipped for teaching experim en­
involving U6e of various 
tation 
audiovisual devices, 
television, 
and sim ultaneous traaslation in 
four languages. 
"T here a re no 
parallel surfaces," Moffit said, 
"so the acoustics are just about 
perfect.”

A gift of Clyde Littlefield, for­
mer Austin businessman and Uni­
versity benefactor, bronze doors 
adorn erne wall (rf the ground 
floor, "They were cast by Tif­
fany's and were the doors of Lit­
tlefield’s American National Bank 
in downtown Austin."

On 

leaving the building, Mr. 
Moffit s h o w e d us the special 
stamp used w h e n hooks are 
checked out of the Undergraduate 
Library. “It would be very diffi­
cult to forge," he remarked.

We pasaed the checkout gate, 
where a campus policeman is 
stationed, So unswerving are the 
Library's rules that Laura Bums' 
handbag had 
to be examined, 
even though Mr. Moffit was right 
there.

Brown, director of the news bu­
reau, said that the school "p re­
fers professionals” 
the 
racial news w riting and said that 
a claim 
that the policy would 
prohibit all com ment by students 
was “ silly."

to do 

Asked if the cam pus newspa­
per. 
the Crimson and White, 
would be allowed to ca rry news 
stories and com m ent on racial 
m atter, Brown said, "T hey cer­
tainly will. They always have." 
He said that the paper had al­
w ays done "pretty much w hat 
it w anted.”

Brown said 

the policy was 
aet by the president of the uni- 
\ orally who acted aa the rep- 
school's 
reaentatlve 
board.

the 

of 

END NOT FORSEEN 
The ruling was first affected 
last June and is being continued 
"until the trouble is over." Brown 
said he didn t know when to ex­
pect an end to the trouble, but 
guessed it would be " y e a rs.” 

L ast February, 

the United 
Student Press A s s o c i a t i o n 
(USSPA* nam ed w riter Meyer 
the "student editor of the y e a r” 
after he wrote editorials calling 
for obedience to federal law in 
ap-
Alabam a. The 

editiorials 

M eyer's 

peaced during and after the crisis 
at the U niversity of Mississippi.
U T E THREATENED 
threatened, 
life was 
crosses w ere burned on the lawn 
of his fraternity house, and the 
univeraity adm inistration hired 
two full-time body guards 
for 
him.

"The thing that really bothers 
me,” Meyer said, ‘I s that this 
baa Isn’t Just against writfasg 
about events at the university 
— ti Is a ban chi all writing 
about all racial matters.”
Such a ban is an Infringement 
on the right of freedom of ex­
pression, M eyer said. and invites 
censure of the university. 

APPEALS TO COMMITTEE 
M eyer said he signed the atate- 
m ent "u n d er duress” and plans 
to continue h it appeals again*! 
it. At the sam e tim e, he said, he 
will ask the newly formed Com­
m ittee on Freedom and Respon­
sibility of the Student P ress to 
look into the matter.

Dean G ottehrer, general secre­
tary of the USSPA and director of 
the Collegiate P ress Service said. 
"This ban indicates that the Uni­
versity of Alabama adm inistra­
tion is not as respectful of the 
rights of its students as we had 
earlier been led to believe. M eyer

LITERARY DRIVEL HEAPS 

To the E ditor;

One of Albee's semi-convers- 
ant, m aladroit distortions, to wit, 
"T he American D ream ,” a play, 
was p r o d u c e d a* the Wesley 
Foundation this week, fortunately 
well-played and directed (a good 
exam ple of life w arbling through 
in spite of the ca n ary ’s gauche 
and singularly alchem ic contain­
ment apparatus), a n d a 
few 
more words are necessary.

How much more ooze are we 
willing to swallow (and with a 
trusting sm ile)? Most of you will 
like this kind (rf phraseology be­
cause it holds y o u 
in morbid 
fascination; you seem to be able 
to digest immense heaps of driv­
el: "Franny and Zooey,” "Who’s 
Afraid of V i r g i n i a Wolfe,” 
"Godzilla Versus K i n g-Kong.” 
the surface horror In "Mondo 
Cane” (the utter delight in see­
ing gees# gozzled, etc.) and etce­
tera. H ie nation seem s to be con­
vulsing with the constant desire 
to see more of dad swarthily 
raping his daughter (or, in the 
case of the more sublimated in­
tellectuals, 
a watermelon or 
some such red and meaningfully 
sodom!c object.) In “The Ameri­
the slobbering, 
can D r e a rn,” 
though less audible, is more nau­
seating, the "young man” for ex­
ample. As he displays his physi­
que the audience is supposed to 
laugh: how absurd, how v e r y 
like many young men. Instantly, 
the relationship b e t w e e n th# 
stage and the audience gets toto 
a great cake of muck and posh- 
lust from which no one escapes 
until, perhaps, the play is over.

Somewhere there is the rustling 
of leaves or th# stammering of 
Potzo (what a Joy it would have 
been to see him and Lucky en­
ter the play I n s t e a d of th# 
"young man” !) or the magnifi­
cent Lear, th# screeching infer­
no, the Gogolian d r u n k s , the 
quietude and beauty of Horatio 
("Now cracks a nobel heart"). 
Love is, aye.

There are some great writers 
atm around: K«antz«kU. Milter,

Steinbeck upon occlusion, Dur- 
rell, Pound. Stevens (though he 
died in 1955), N a b o k o v (that 
g reatest of all stylists and dis­
cerners. a true creator, a m agi­
cian), G rass (so richly convers­
ant with details and torturously 
com passionate), Roes tier. 
is 
tr u e : there a re n ’t m a n y . But 
there will always be a few, just 
as It has always been. And, in 
there a re hun­
the sam e way, 
dreds of dullard mongers In liter­
atu re (and more In life) ju st as 
always ainee eave-boy In general 
w a s created 
(by someone, no 
doubt, sim ilar to Albee, unfor­
tunate though it may be).

It 

G. Mueller. Lewis 
t#4 Sparks Ave.

ON DORM INTEGRATION 

To tho Editor:

t o d a y 

We at th# University have sev­
eral problems. One of the larger 
dilemmas facing us 
is 
whether or not to integrate the 
dorms. I don’t plan to take up 
the case for either the pontiff 
a t the defense. I do, however, 
warn against a decision based on 
fear of federal intervention. We 
certainly do not want the broth­
ers Kennedy to take action in our 
focal problems.

t h a t 

If the case is decided on it s 
own merits, without regard to 
possible federal action, the de­
cision will b# fair. When such a 
just decision is mad# by toe focal 
courts, no court in to# land could 
revers# the decision without ob­
vious political reasons. Should it 
toe 
be honestly decided 
dorms are part of the educational 
system; i.e., to maintain segre­
gated dorms, and the Kenncdys 
take action to in Iterate, it would 
b# the greatest face alap to jus­
tice in our time. Again I warn 
against a decision influenced by 
possible federal action. Th# Job 
of our courts is to Judge cases 
aa they are presented, without 
regard to the possible over-riding 
of a higher court or influence of 
a high official.

Nota C. Young strom Jr.

was going to provide th# na tier's 
student press with full c o w r ie #
of even is 
in Birmingham and 
elsewhere around the South. Now 
under the term s of the Pled**. • 
copy of which still has not been
to M eyer, he cannot do
given 
this.”

Ttie rsM (OM beyond Meyer 
and the press, Qottakrer ess*- 
tinned, hat question* th# rights 
of all el tile SIX —I i a l Ala­
bama to speak frosty a boot th# 
situation there.
The Com mittee on Freedom
and Responsibility of th# S— rt 
P ress is presently being consult­
ed and will probably investigate
the situation, according to Got 
tehrer.

By HENRY 8. BRADSHER
001X3MTK). Ceylon (A P )-C ep . 
Ion provides a handy case-study 
the world s biggest 
of one of 
the explosive expan­
problems 
sion of population.
M alaria was 

eliminated 17 
years ago from this island off 
south India. Sine# then the popu­
lation has been growing at ane 
of the highest rates recorded any­
where. The superintendent of cen­
sus, A B.S.N. Pulienayegu), esti­
m ates the growth rate at 2.1 per 
cent a year.

POPULATION GROWTH 
The population of Ceylon was 
10,644,809 last July I, Pulteney#* 
reported . 
g u ls 
That was double what it was in 
1931.

census 

takers 

The Island still baa plenty of 
although it hee ainee! 
six Uine» aa many people aa 
West Virginia pate kale eely 
slightly Ieee arm .
The southwestern quarter is a 
lush, well-watered tropical area 
where food grows easily for the 
dense population. The mountain­
ous central part produces toe 
am! rice. Much of toe eastern 
and northern part af th# island 
thin popula­
can support only 
tions until irrigation is provided.
MONEY PROBLEMS 
Irrigation costs money. Th# 
government is hard praised to 
keep social services up with to# 
rising population. Money t h a t 
might go 
is 
spent on food aube idles that hare 
been averaging IS per cent of 
government budgets, and on edu­
cation ami health services.

into development 

The result is that little is being 
done to open up new opportuni­
ties. Unemployment ii rising with 
toe population increase.

A leading Ceylonese scene 
mist says toe increase hi pep-

BATH RATE RUE
When the British took th#ir first 
census re rulers of Ceylon in W I 
they counted 2,BOO,SIB, nos#*. By 
USI th# population had RRte more 
thtn doubled to 5,SOMJl, and to 
IM* It was M i r m

Then DDT was used to wtp# 
out malaria, oat# of th# at i i a 
Miters. Th# death rat# dMttfed 
■handy. Th# birth rat# remained 
high.

The birth rate in IMI was E t 
per thousand. The death rate was 
only g per cent per thousand. 
The government says fife expec­
t e d wa* UA years.

 *1

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—Texan Photo—G off«tt

IN THE MIRIAM LUTCHER STARK Library, Main Building fourth
floor, formerly the Humanities Research Center, a r e two exhibits 
featuring Thomas Hardy, British poet and novelist. One is ct re­
search materials usable in studying his works, and the other is ot 
unusual bindings of bs novels. 

___ ______________ _

Ma, Pa to Hit Harry's 
A t Dads' Day, Nov. 9

A t D ad*' D ay, N ot. 9, parents trophies from the Association

of U n iversity students w ill be in­
vited to tour facilities of the new 
Undergraduate Lib rary and Aca­
dem ie Center (H arry's Pla ce ).

Aa 

t a f o r m a l coffee 
for 
mottlers, a regular feater* of 
Dad'e Day, also will be held bi 
the m o building — aa 
the 
fourth floor — which bouses the 
Academie Center library, spec­
ial collection*, mad literary es- 
hunts.
Other Dad’s D ey activities w ill 
be beld in the Texas Union. En ter­
tainm ent w ill include songs from 
student group*, including the Long­
horn Singers, M en's Glee Club, and 
Southern Singers; music by the 
Longhorn Band; filmed highlights 
of the 1962 football season; and 
Student talent acts.

Dad s D ay w ill begin w ith a 
Dud s Association business meet­
ing end election of new officers 
The most outstanding boy and g irl 
receive
of 

the U niversity anil 

A Quick Wash 
Laundry
• Wash, Dry, end Fold
• Dry Cleaning
• Shirt* Finished

Enfield Shopping Center 
901 W , 12th St.

G R 7-5294

Parents will meet University 
administrative officials, academ­
ie deaaa, and Dada* Association 
officers at a morning reception 
In the Caton Star Boom.

uuvasm
BROADCASTS

■ L B K - T V 
t«w < »r

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9 20—A m erican H rritn g r 
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JO OC -Srtenr*. C m d r 5 
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12 CO—Court of Re aso n : “ W e b s t e r * 

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J 20- Artly* Spanish
1 ■42—S e ir n r a . Grad*- 3
2 IO—A m erican B a n ta **
2 40— Kina A rts
3 o r—W o rld topography
3 30— A d v e rtisin g In th e A rts (G ir l 

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4 15—David A G oliath: “ Strand­

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Tuesday* Sept. 24, J963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* I

 EVERY TUESDAY IS STUDENTS' DAY 
AT BURGER CHS

Philipp Shoves Out Fullback Koy

the 21-0 opening victory over TU-1 the Greenie ate and another time 
lane, but thought his offense ladled I on the eleven.
“polish and poise an the goal line.*! 
The 'Homa were halted once ort

“On oar first drive of the sec- 
Royal continued,

TREAT 

YOUR FRIENDS

HAMBURGERS

By JOE SNEAD 
Texan Sport* Staff

Harold Philipp will replace Ernie 
fullback for tire Texae 
Koy at 
Longhorns when T exas Tech in­
this 
vades M em orial 
w eekend, Coach D arrell Royal in­
tl ira ted at his weekly press con­
ference M onday.

Stadium 

“ It’s not ae much demotion 
for Koy a* a promotion for 
rh Iii pp," said Royal. “He wee 
aggressive on pass protection 
and when he carried the ball. 
He was promoted more because 
of bin a g gressive blocking. We 
thought Ernie played pretty 
well (against Tulane last w eek)/’ 
Koy started at halfback for tire 
'Horns as sophomore la st season

to 

and was 
fullback 
twitched 
duties in the spring. He enjoyed 
tire longest run from scrimmage 
of his varsity career Friday at
New Orleans, a 19-yard scamper.
ONE CHANGE PLANNED

Royal plans one other change 
in his starting lineup. Frank Hed­
rick, a 201-pound soph, will be at 
weakside guard instead of senior 
George Brucks.

The Longhorn mentor said that 
Brucks. who was injured during 
the fall two-a-day workouts, “is 
out of shape. He wasn’t able to 
roam and cover what he should 
cover.”

Royal was generally pleased 
with his team’s defensive play In

**ttare waan't a play that gained 
Hewer thaa Are yards until we 
get dawa there. That’# some­
thing we’re going Ie have Ie 
work aa.”
Asked how he felt about the re­
sults of the season opener, the 
Longhorn coach said that he “was 
never pleased when we get down 
to the goal line and don’t knock it 
on in. I was happy with the re­
sults, but we’re going to have to 
play better than that to win the 
rest of the way.”

ROYAL PRAISES THREE

Royal had special praise for 
three sophomores: Tommy Nobis 
at linebacker, Phil Harris, who 
scored both of Texas’ touchdowns 
against the Green Wave, and Hed­
rick.

Saturday, b i Sandy Sands new 
baa tee east elf tee foot teat 
waa broken ta tall weffceate, 
tart will be eat several more 
weeks. Tackle Kea Ferguson ta 
•till recovering from a back 
operation, cad guard George 
Base to oat with aa Injured knee.

Tech is out to free itself from 
the conference cellar this season, 
and upwards of 40,000 ere expected 
to be on hand here to see the loop 
opener.

Raider Cooch J. T. King to bonk­
ing heavily on the performances 
of David Parks, an all-conference 
senior end from Abilene who to 
being touted for all-American, and 
halfback Donnie Anderson, who 
is supposed to be tile “Southwest 
Conference's next great running 
back.”

Stinnet, returned sn 

Anderson, a sophomore 

Texas came out of the Tulane 
from 
game with one injury. Reserve 
intercepted
tailback Charles Bucks lew hurt a
knee that has been bothering him j pass for 43 yards and a touch- 
for some time. Buckalew missed j down Saturday as Tech won their 
Monday’s practice session, and it j first game, 16-7 over Washington 
is not known whether he will be j State.
ready in time for the Tech game. 
Three other ’Horn* will def­
initely be on the sideline* when 
the Red Raiders rome to town

H, L. Daniels is another Raider 
to watch for. He booted three field 
goals 
the Washington State 
game.

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T e x a s , Texas Tech, Texas 
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State, Hardin-Simmons, Southwest 
Texas, Texas Western, and West 
Texas State are undefeated and 
untied, but there will be some 
changes made this week.

It is certain one will fall, since 
Texas and Texas Tech meet each 
other.

Dick Tig«r Resigns THU

LONDON UR—Dick Tiger of Ni­
geria, world middleweight boxing 
champion, g a v e up his British 
Empire title Monday “because I 
do not want the Empire cham­
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given a chance to win the Empire 
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Tiger won th# Empire title in 
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of England.

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Ttm day, Sop*. 24, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* 4,

 'Horns Move Up; 
USC Holds Rank

Bf TIM Associated P re ss 
Alabama and Oklahoma moved 
up behind powerful support from 
all sections of th# country Tues­
day to challenge Southern Califor­
nia for th# Ko. I ranking among 
college football ten ms,

national cham pions 

Th# Southern Cal Trojans, un­
defeated 
in 
IMS and a solid pre-season pick 
to repeat, clung to the top posi­
tion in The Associated P ress poll 
—-but precariously—after squeak­
ing past Colorado 14-0 
their 
opening gam e.

in 

A labam a, the b e s t of the col­
legians 
in 1961, was Just a hot 
breath aw ay In s e c o n d after 
the 
sm ashing Georgia 32-7, and 
into 
O klahom a Sooners climbed 
the 
third place—up a notch—on 
strength of a 31-14 victory over 
Clemson.

Southern C a l and Oklahoma 
cla m S a t u r d a y In a televised

j

gam e a t Los Angeles in a b attle 
that h a s definite championship 
overtones, while A labam a strives 

to im prove its status against un­
imposing Tulane at Tuscaloosa.

The first w eek's principal casu­
alties w ere second-ranked M issis-' 
Sippi, held to a scoreless tie by I 
Memphis State, and 
tenth-ranked 
Washington, upset 10*7 by the Air 
Force Academy.

Georgia Tech beat Florida in a 
televised opener a week ago and 
sat 
last week-end. P itt 
tumbled UCLA in an intersection­
al tussle 20-0 F rid ay night.

it out 

Navy m ade 

the greatest gain, 
climbing from ninth to fifth after 
routing a m a s s i v e and highly- 
rated West Virginia team 51-7. The 
Midshipmen w e r e 
just behind 
Texas, which moved from fifth to 
fourth a fte r trim m ing Tulane 21-0. 
Then followed, as the lower five: 
Wisconsin. N orthwestern, Arkan­
sas, G eorgia Tech. and P itt.

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2234

Little by Little

By BILL LITTLE 
Texan Sports Editor

Freshman Crop Powerful 
As 'Them Thai Has, Gets

“You’re not the first of your kind to hit B o u r b o n 
Street . . .” said the ragged man beside mammoth Canal 
Street.

The six-man army—five Teasips and an Aggie—had just 
marched down New Orleans’ infamous oasis of sin—singing 
the “Eyes” and “Aggie War Hymn,” drinking Hurricanes 
from Pat O’Brien’s—and searching for the 5-11, 342-pound 
wife of one of the members. She, incidentally, was ugly as 
sin—but sure could cook.

There is no w ay a college ath- Owen, D allas; and Dwayne White 

letic program can keep going un- head, G alena P ark.
less it has good freshm en coming 
in every fall.

The U niversity coaches 

feel 
that they have an exceptional 
group of freshm an athletes mov­
ing onto the F o rty Aerea in all 
•p o rts this y ear.

QUARTERBACKS — Tommy 
Cade, Rockwell; R agan tiennu- 
sa, P o rt A rthur; G rady Harold, 
M ercedes; D avid Jefferies, Abi­
lene; Deacon Lewis, M arshall; 
G ary Moore, Tulsa, O kla.; and 
John W elding, Amarillo.
TAILBACKS — D avid Conway,

Toby Belt, Houston, s h o t-dis- 
cus; Doug Cockerham, Red Oak,
Bourbon Street was not named for the liquor which es. here I, a list of UT trashman Baytown; Jim' Hejma. San Benito: sprint,: Mark King MtdlamV pole
« h im d so M ia h tu M le e t.o in n i fm rrt its v o in s h u t if m ip h t about whom 
the public will be Tony Langfteld, D H a m s, Robert vault, Robert O Biyan, Albuquer 
.
Jacksboro; and Bill Pas- que, NM. , 440; and Don Park-
S lik e t h e m ig h t y M is sissip p i f r o m Its v e in s , b u t it m ig h t 
reading during
FOOTBALL 

.. 
din during thc next four yca„ . Leach 

Subject to expected later chang-

«...---------------- 

hurst, Baytown, sprints.

— 

 «... —
 
flows 
„ 
well have been. 

_ 

. 

* 

. 

 

The parties last all night, the strip rolls up and hides In | e n d s —Kelly Baker, D um as; 

- Phil D errick 
the hours of sun. But when the blazing ball slips down to Rick Carroll. Beaum ont; Ted LU- Houston; Jim Moses. Houston; Jim 
Ed Small. 
cast awesome shadows of ships and balconies on this ancient Ijedahl, P ort A rthur; Robert OH- Slaughter, B allinger;
city—the rats come crawling out of their nests.

Austin; and G ary Tipton. Waco.

chal, San Angelo.
w i n g b a c k s 

BASKETBALL 
Mike Gammon. Denton, g u ard ; 
Ja ck Nash, Lafayette, l a ., for­
w ard; BUI Overall, San M arcos, 
guard; Bo RoUichild, Austin, for­
w ard-center; and Minton White, 
San Angelo, to ru s rd.

TRACK AND FIE1J>

Robertson, F o rt Worth, pitcher I 
Ja m es Scheschuk, Lovington, 
N.M., c a tc h e r; end W i l l i a m 
Slaughter, Sen Marco*, short­
stop.

SWIMMING
Shad L o n g e n e t t e , San An­
gelo, diver; C a rr Staley, Wichita 
Falls, b u tterflyer; David Steiger, 
Bartlesville, O k l a . , 
f re e s ty le ; 
Greg Thompson, Spring Branch, 
freestyler; 
and G reg WaddiU, 
Houston, breaststroker.

TENNIS

FULLBACKS — C harles Owens, 
O range; Buddy P rie st, San Saba; 
Bob Sebastian, Spring B ranch; and 
R usty Workman, Arlington.

Also two junior college gradu­
ates: Jim Cowhig, Baytown, 440, 
and Keith Owen, San Antonio, 
sprints.

BASEBALL 
Dennis E n d e r l i n , F re d e r­
icksburg, pitcher infielder; Rob­
e r t Oliver, Baytown, pitcher; Joe

Bill D r i s c o l l , Austin; Tod 
Ezell, H arlingen; Ted Gorskl, F ort 
Worth; Leo LaBorde, D allas; Billy 
M arshall, Baytown; David Nelson, 
Austin; and Todd Phillips, Tyler.
G O IT

Dee F i n l e y , F o rt Worth, end 

Mike Holbrook, Jacksboro.

You walk down the street and are greeted by barkers 
who try to steer you Into their shows. “Come on in lady, 
and enjoy your honeymoon,” one once told a 50-year-old 
woman.

“See the beautiful Cat Girl! . . . Seven beautiful girls!
A show going on all the time . . .” The calling is continuous 
to the wanderers who come to see—but not to touch.

A hootenany—a m i l l i o n Dixieland banda—plus the 

haven of the greats.

Pete Fountain talks through his clarinet at his French 

Quarter Inn—Al Hirt blares a trumpet from the comer.

And on St. Peter’! Street, half a block from Bourbon— 

is Pat O’Brien’s.

A hurricane, for those of us who went now means two 
things. One, a rose-colored punch, heavily diluted with 4 
ounces of the finest rum—and the other, the natural one— 
the one that left even more ounces of water standing two 
inches deep in the floor of the car.

The sports staff struggled t h r o u g h miles of w*ater- 

ver, Baytown; Bill Sullivan, Hous­
ton B ellaire: Wayne Suttle, Waco; 
and Rick Beeper, San Antonio.

TACKLES—John Elliott, War­
ren ; John Jolly, Jacksonville; Law­
rence L e o n a r d , Sweetwater; 
Rockne O n s t e d , Cypress - F a ir ­
banks; 
and Wayne Svadlenak, 
Houston.

GUARDS—John Baines, San An­
tonio; Wesley Barnes, Corpus 
C hristi; Bill Childers, Midland; 
John Gee, D allas: Jim Haley, Ros­
enberg; Charles Holman, Jackson­
ville; G ary Shaw. Denton; and 
Bob Stanley, Midland.

CENTERS Gene Bledsoe, Wa­
co; E a rl Hudson, La F eria; Doug

Crutcher, Gray 
Top SWC Stats

Crutcher, nrnrkhor»# af TCU’s 

power attack, gained 

eft yards on

I 
I i carries to take th# lead In
I rushing by tS yards over Jim 
I Lindsey of A rkansas.
! 
| for 115 yards 

covered road between Beaumont and Deweyville-ln what DALLA, 
,T tx„ chriwun-. 
has become known has the historic “Campaign of Dewey- Tommy crusher, Ankara*’ Bin 
Ville.” 
G ray. and Texas Tech * David
Football season will bring many memories, but standing parks s t a r t s living up to #xp#cta- 
ankle deep In water in the middle of a Texas highway is a don* id* fir5t wwk of Southwest 
C o n f i n e , football .« they took
picture not easily forgotten. 
m ajor offensive
the 
lead 
categories

But the tour after the 21-0 victory over Tulane had 

the

as

in

other aspects.

Whenever you’d holler “Hook ’em,” some wise guy 
would come back, “You’re not so much—you barely beat 
Tulane—and what happened In the Cotton Bowl?”

Finally a Texan came back—“Texas? What do you 

mean—I’m from Ole Miss” . . . The Cajun had no reply.

G rnv completed six of 10 p rise s
to No. I
The parade continued. Picking up Aggies and ’Horns, by a neat m argin Tommy w ade
the group formed the first coalition of Texas forces for the of Texas and G ray Mills of Texas
concentrated destruction of Louisiana—or at least part of it. 
Christian w ere next with four of
seven and four of nine respective­
The “Hook ’em’s” and “Gig ’em’s” soon melted 

to jum p 

into

“Gigy-Hook ’em”—which was followed quickly with “Beat j Gray 
in total
1 the heil outa L S U !”, “Sink the Navy,” and “Down with the j offense when he gained 17 yards
0,1 **** ground for a total of 132

. . . ” 

tonk 

ly*

I 

seen nix wire . . . 

After which this one guy kept asking if anybody h a d jyards ^ 

Twice they were told 

strip show'. They w*ent In one and found one of the stars ! was one m o r e reception 
looked exactly like 
the grass appeared greener, and the procession departed. 

wing-
Raiders, c a u g h t
she was just inside the current J four p * ^ , , for 55 y a r d s That
than
of Texas, Travis
Reagan of T e x a s AAM, and
George H argett of Texas AAM,

i
The little men selling hotdogs on the comers were soon 

the Bride of Frankenstein. With that j Charley T albert 

] Parks, the do-everything 
I man of the 

pl*ys-

besciged by the group.

“We won,” they said.
“Good.” he said.
He fixed a hot dog, and 

they walked away—leaving

him standing with the meal in his hot little hand.

Finally, after complete destruction had been accom­
plished and New Orleans was theirs, the six original warriors 
headed back to the hotel.

Bourbon Street, its lights, 

its women, Its booze, was
the

left behind. The Aggie went back to his hotel, and 
Texans made their way home.

They were singing as they went along—and a wander­
ing panhandler, himself a veteran of the battles of Bourbon, 
fired his accusation; “You’re not the first of your kind . .

“Pardon me sir, have you seen my wife? She’s about 
5-11, weighs 342 p o u n d s , is ugly as sin but sure can 
cook . . .

No, we were not the f i r s t . . . nor will we be the last. . .

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«tS0m

Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* S

 Union Movies Offer 
'Suddenly/ 'Bells I

Movies are being held 

in the 

se Feb. 

td-M a r c h 

7 p.in. A It cent admission Ie 
charged for attid en ta and * SS 
cent charge for non-students.
Movie* shown this year will be 
“ Roman Holiday,” S e p t . 27-29; 
“ Breakfast At Tiffany’s ,” O ct 4-6; 
“ The Hustler.” Oct. U-13; “ North 
By Northwest,” O ct 18-20; 
“ A 
Raisin In the Sun.” Oct. 25-27; 
“ The Gazebo,” Nov. 1-3;

Ja n . 
“ Magnificent 
I ; 
O b a e a a I e n,” Feb. 7-t; “ The 
Honeymoon Machine.” Feb. IO 
IS; “ One-Eyed Ja c k s,” Feb. t i ­
t s ; “ World of S u s i e Wong.** 
Feb. 
“ Four 
Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” 
March d-ft.
And, “ Compulsion.” March 13* 
15; “ The Robe,” M a r c h 20-22; 
“ Psycho,” April 10-12; “ S w e e t 
Also, “ Suddenly L ast Sum m er,” 
Bird of Youth.” April 17-19; “ Pic­
Nov. 8-10; “ Vertigo,” Nov. 15-17; 
nic,” April 24-26; “ The Man Who
“ Farewell to A rm s,” Nov. 22-24;
“ Caine Mutiny,” Dec. 6-8; “ Com- Shot Liberty Valance,” May 1-3; 
big of Christ.” Dec. 13-15; “ The “ The Innocents.” May 8-10; and 
Comancheros,” Jan . 3-5; “ Bache-j “ Can-Can,” May 15-17.
tor In P arad ise,” Jan. 10-12. 

Eton Kirshbaum 

is Film Oorrv

I ; 

Alae, “ Bells A r e Ringing,

mittee chairman.

The University Students’ 

Link With Old Mexico

By JEFF M IL L A R

. . . Whatever Happened,

I wonder, to the Curtain Club? Remember the Curtain Club 
that used to do musicals and the Round-Up Revue? The one 
that the Texan used to carry the same features about in 
every New Students’ Edition, saying that Stark Y o u n g 
founded it, and such famous people as Jayne Mansfield and 
Zachary Scott and Pat Ringle and Gov. Connally were once 
members?

just

There was no feature in this year’s edition, but less 
because of an oversight by the editors than the feet that 
the Curtain Club Is 
about gone.
And it’s kind of a shame.
If you have ever read that fea­
ture, you’d have been suitably im-
pressed by the fact that the Club ®ut a Ereat amount of the Club s 
is one of the oldest organizations misfortunes are nobody g fault in 

directions, mainly toward the Cur­
tain Club members themselves for 
heaping great amounts of apathy 
upon the operations of their Club.

on cam pus, that it was the nucleus particular.

The m ajority of Curtain C l u b 
m embers are dram a m ajors—un-

from w h i c h the Department of
D ram a w as formed, that at one
time 
largest derstandably. since not many other 
it was one of the 
clubs at UT. Until a few years students have the disposition or 
ago, the feature would have said th* dedication to devote the vast 
that It was subsidized in part by ajTK>unts of work—most of it boring 
a Blanket Tax allocation and that j “ to getting show's into shape, 

tickets could be drawn either tor
free or for a 
s m a l l admission
charge. And that the Club also ment * ° 
produced Round-Up Revue at the 
end of the year.

T exas Union each weekend again 
this year, sponsored by the Union 
Film Committee.

The movies are shown Friday 
a t 4, 7, and S:S0 p.m .; Saturday,
7 and 9:30 p .m .; and Sunday,

Spots in CinovnaScopo?

Those ubiquitous com mercials 

may soon be following you into 
theaters, 
the nation’s m o v i e 
Variety reports.

Movietone News, which h as re­
cently dropped production of its 
famous weekly newsreel, is now 
experimenting with a IO minute 
featurette of undated news items, 
interspersed with four one-minute 
com mercials of national advertis­
ers— and all in Cinemascope.

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Bayloriess Baker 
Opens 'Medea'

Controversial Paul B aker will 
open his first post-Baylor-resigna- 
tion production at Trinity Univer­
sity Thursday night.

The free-wheeling director, whose 
resignation from the dram a de­
partment chairmanship at the Bap­
tist academ y over some blue lang- 
j uage in his production of O’Neil’s 
I “ Long D ay’s Journey Into Night’’ 
last 
i spring, has selected the Robinson 
Jeffers adaptation of “ M edea” as 
his first San Antonio effort.

gained nation-wide attention 

P e r fo rm a n c e s F r id a y an d S a t ­
u rd ay will follow T h u r sd a y 's 8:15 
p .m . cu rtain a t T rin ity ’s M cA l­
liste r A uditorium .

Several veterans of B aker's Dal­
las Theater Center organization 
will take tile principal roles.

Students venturing to San An­
tonio over the weekend wall find 
tickets available at $1. F or non­
students. admission ranges from 
51 to $3.50.

Dr. Winship Honored 
By Dramatic Fraternity

Dr. Loren Winship, chairman of 
the Department of D ram a, has 
been awarded the 1963 medallion 
of honor by Theta Alpha Phi. na­
tional honorary dram atics frater­
nity.

The award was for “ outstand­
ing contributions to the education 
of young people in the theater.”

S e c u r i t y 

^ S y s te m s 

Secretarial Service

GR 2-3/96

• Thesis
• Dissertations
• Themes
• Term Reports

202 Western Rep. Bldg.

My Friends call
me M IM I

M y Gentlemen friends, 

you understand!

You w ou ld know my 
intimate tales of amour}
I will accommodate, though 
you Am erican men 

blush so easily!

RAUL NEWMAN
JOANNE
WOODWARD

m htekiU Siutlm 'i 
GAY, SOPHISTICATED ADULT COMEDY

A NEW KIND 
OF LOVE"

IN TECHNICOLOR
Co-Starring
THELMA RITTER - EVA GABOR
GtoOfg* Tobioi — M a r v in Kaplan 
G un # Sr ar
MAURICE CHEVALIER

^P A R A M O U N T

M A R C E L L O MASTROIANNI is the s h a d y g e n tle m a n w ith the 
g a u c h o { c " w h a t e v e r ' c o w b o y " is in Italian) t e n d e n c ie s in th is im ­
p ro b a b le m o m e n t fro m F re d e ric o Fellini s im p ro b a b le ' 8!/2 w hich
o p e n s W e d n e s d a y a t th e Texas.

a tfH A W fK SPQqf 

Of JULESVER/fr, 

0 EHTURE

J # SHEFFIELD • JOAN FREEMAN
SCBttHTUBr 3»a«»r JUMA* • Bm* * « San to 
b.NOfiMAV 
fntotnt mo 

«Ww 
• A MOftHUSJTPSOCX..CT**

A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE.

Starts Tomorrow at Both Theatres!

AUSTIN IB U R N E T

2130 S . C O N G R E S S
TT-~—'J

6400 B E R N E T R O A D

T O D A Y AT INTERSTATE APPVV P O I A M O V IE 

D I S C O U N T C A I D

NOW SHOWING!
S T A R T 1 1 :55 
F E A T ! H E S : 12:30 - J : 5 l 
5 :1 6 - 7:39 - 10:02

KIRK DOUGLAS 
MUZI'GAYNOR 
GIG YOUNG 

I

THELMA R T O lESUE PtBRtSH JULIE NEWMM-WILLIIM BFMPH-rTciUBD SAH8FWT

A D I H TS I OO

M D C .50

C H IL D 

.25

NOW SHOWING!
F E A T U R E S :
12:00 - 1:58 - 3:56 
5 54 . 7:52 - 9 :5 0

tit-'

BEACH PARINI!

BOS CUMMINGS 

. PAMA VISION

DOROTHY FR3NKie 
MaiPNe • AvaLON • FUNiceao

'ANnene'

A D I L T S I OO

C H IL D 

.25

JP » .
.50

MDC: 

I i * # * • #*. tau moo a

l/Zwoi&f

HELD OVER!

F E A T I HT S 

1 :4 5 - 3 :5 0 - ft 55 

8 :0 0 - 1 0 :05

I ten you, chum.Jaughs it is!

“ I'F R a u x $ w a m % 
 
L
ConiE Blow Your Horu
f£Z ; 
J 
iTECHIICOUHriHtil
H a w i ■/

M O U .Y B A R B A R A 

LEE J. 

JILL

COBB M S

 STJOHN

OMI am* PW YU* TONY
BLOCKER1 MCGUIRE • BILL

LAST DAY!
F E A T U R E S : 6 :0 6 . 1 : 5 6 
9 56

n 

HARRY SALTZMAN * ALBERT R. BROCCOLI 

0

~/OBH0PE\mKVt®%

Bul dram a m ajors need re­
leases from tile D ram a Depart-

on out* lde Prod,lc
lion*, and of late the Department 
haft been Increasingly reluctant 
about granting 
t h e m . Under­
standable too—since the Depart­
ment wants its students to de­
vote this vast amount of time 
alto work to TH EIR productions.
So this leaves a handful of non­
dram a m ajors willing, but not al­
ways able, to do the work. No 
work, no productions. No produc­
tions, loss of membership and no 
new re c r u its-w+io w'ants to join 
a theater g r o u p 
that doesnt 
stage p lays?

Add to this the loss of revenue 
from being off the Blanket Tax, 
and the cost of mounting even the 
most modest of productions 
(if 
the Club could use of the Univer­
sity auditoriums theater In which 
to mount It), and the chances of 
the Curtain Club rescuing even a 
third of its former opulence seem 
as bright as a revival of “ All 
American.”

And it IR a shame.

OPEN BOWLING

35e
BOWLING CENTER
3409 G uadalupe

Oefiuood

BO X O F F IC E O P E N S 6:3# 
ADM ISSION 70e 
R ID S I N D E K 12 KR EK
“Donovan’* Roof”
d o h s Way na and D orothy L am oar,
7:15 
— P la t ——
“Girts! Girl*! Girls!”
E late P resley and S te lla Stevens, 
9:15

If. in this column, I now an­
nounced a time and place for 
Curtain Club meeting Monday, 
It would be surprising if 15 peo­
ple would appear. The Club, off 
the Blanket Tax since 1961, has 
little lf any money; the majority 
of Its remaining m em bers are 
unable to participate In Its a c ­
tivities, and the dram atic club 
is without a theater in which to 
stage its productions, if It could 
mount any.
The blame is pointed In several

CAPITOL

OPEN 11:45 

LAST DAY!

P o sitiv e ly No One I n d e r 18 Y r*. 
A d m itte d — No C h ild T tv k eta S o ld .

STARTS 
TOMORROW!

ti sr w v UUPOUPOOO C3-U OTA 

|

Si CCO OQOCOOQ OO OO O OGO ISO

B p a

s ^

i

ISP !Cr.' MIMMS!
j i n n i ! ti I ii in

M ENCH
PEEKA­
BOO a
FOLLIES

t « f «4 ACUt A T I f A l J O *
I ~tt ?«(*** MAut
I L IL I S T CVRlllM

I NITE U TE I
.oyj FROLICS OX
[ 1 U UHT lit Al IHC COLO!mmm

BO X O F F IC E O P E N S 6:39 
AD M ISSIO N 7*r 
R ID S E N D E R l l F R E E
“Gathering of Eagle*
R ock H addon and M ary P each , 1:15 

»»

 

 P in * -----

“Six Black Horse*”
Andie M urphy and D aa D uryea

Ton may love it! Von m ay h a t* i t ! T o * m ay find 
It bold and te x ? ! You m ay find it repnynnnt and
“ sick ” ! But you will b a r e to sa r e e —“ T H E B A L ­
CONY” Is definitely co n troveraUU and m oat aborig­
ine!

From J e ,i Uv hH J 
lory run conv overs ti 
P«V-

snmtf ant ut
I WINTERS FALK GRANT

MconV

LA ST D AY!
F eatu res: 6 - 8 - IO

b n 

Bi 

P O SIT IV E L Y L A ST N IG H T ! 

DAMMF.ZANUOCS

z . o / v o H s r

DAY

THE FALL MOVIE SEASON BEGINS WITH THIS VERY IMPORTANT PICTURE!

METRO GOLDW YN M AYER
PRI sr nis

a m odern 
love story!

S T A R R IN G

ELIZABETH I RICHARD 
TAYLOR I BURTON

H

u m p

PA SS L IS T SU SP E N D E D 
A D U LTS 1.00 T E E N DISCO UNT 75e 
Children Under 12, F ree. Open 9:15 
F R E E R ID E S ON ‘ L ILT O O T ” 
SHOW T IM E S: 1:15 A 19:15

C S t a r t s T O M O R R O W )

Watt Disney

LOUIS JOURDAN • ELSA MARTINELLI • MARGARET RUTHERFORD 
MAGGIE SMITH • ROD TAYLOR ..O R S O N WELLES «

PANAVISION* and M E T R O C O LO P t
I 
LINDA CHRISTIAN - TERENCE RATTIGAN • ANTHONY ASQUITH - AMOLE DE GRUNWALD

Ona CUO a 

WWIUW 

mtamrn

STARTS THURSDAY- SEPTEMBER 26th

STATE

Tuesday. Sept- 24, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

B U R N E T *
, 
SECON D FX A T tT B E :

v v • 

*

•’ELEPHANT W A L K ”
L ls T ay lor D an a Andrew s 
IN COLOR

JuaUNmummntii
R n tairtolai ent Owaraetoadf
M HHH —

U K F Thorn*

L A S . NIGH * ! F IR S T SHOW 7:15

CHECK LIST FOR TUESDAY
1. Must buy books today—(can save 40% 
on good used ones at Hemphill's) Go 
early!

2. Left Dictionary at home—buy new edi­

tion at HBS

3. Will budget allow for new study lamp? 

Check prices at Hemphill's

4. Got to get alarm clock for those 8:00 TTS 

classes—check prices at Hemphill's

5. Need 5 spiral notebooks—different color 

for each course. HBS has got 'em

6. New Lindy pen or that leaky last year’s 

grad present?

I. Brome thru Hemphill’s paper back selec­

tion—its complete

8. Call H e mph ill's typewriter service— 
GR 8-8223 about a good typewriter
9. Typing paper—erasable—and Ko-Rec- 

Copy, I can save at HBS

10. Save Every-Ready Rebate til Wed. and 
use for buying anything I’ve forgotten 
today. Good as $.

PS: Pick up free book covers and Hemphill’s
New Activities calander!

LET US FILL YOUR CHECK UST!

H EM PJM LLS

I.

109 I. 21 af 

2244 Guadalupe

2501 Guadalupe 

2505 San Jacinto

FREE PURCHASE PARKING AT ALL FOUR

 » » » » > S'W« * « We WW "

r

BEAT

ly HANK EZELL

IHarry s 
IP / o c e l• 

• 

•

Austin police received a second 
anonymous phone call claiming a 
bomb had been placed at the holi­
day House on Airport Boulevard 
Monday night

The call came at 8:15 p.m. The 
caller said, “There is a bomb in 
the Holiday House on Airport 
Boti lev aru," and hung up.

Police immediately searched the 

restaurant.

T h i r t e e n Au st in teenagers 
thought to be connected with the 
threat call Saturday were inter­
viewed by detectives Sunday and 
Monday.

Police established no connection 
yet between the youths and the 
first bomb threat.

(Continued (rom P»I* I)

pm ed more Amb M N th r a ll 
its turnstiles. By the atmo hemr, 
Ute check-out desk ted recorded 
more than 4M books checked cot, 
sod the staff expected Nm aam* 
ber to exceed AM before flu raid* 
eight closing hour.
Many of the visitors passing 
through the doors Monday came 
just to see, but some came to 
study. Comments from individual 
visitors indicate diet most of them 
will return.

Others liked the soft-cushioned 
seats, and others the attractive 
surroundings. One girt was im­
pressed by the women’s lounge. 
“They have such nice couches.”

TVo cf the group said they had

A senior summed up the trend 
bam laughing at a private detec- of comments best as he lamented, 
tive On the restaurant’s lot when j “I wish I had four more years to 
a Negro couple approached. 

I enjoy it.”

“STUDENTS, CAPITOL LAUNDRY AND 

DRY CLEANING CO. WELCOMES Y O U "

AS CASH— OR CHARGE ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS

Apply i i O w Uni vanity Stations in Yow Neighborhood 

for Credit:

game.

No. 2 et 2915 Duval; No. 3 at 3100 Guadalupe;

Na. 5 et 24th & Sen Antonio; No. 6 et 1304 W est Lynn

ONE 

DAY SERVICE TO STUDENTS AT 

30th and Duval, 24th and San Antonio

**■'

UOU a te welcomeL

Austin NAACP 
Plans Elections

Approximately 25 young persons 
discussed plans for electing offi­
cers for the newly formed youth 
branch of the NAACP at a meet­
ing in East Austin Monday night.
Bruce Maxwell, former Univer­
sity student and campus integra­
tion leader, presided at the meet­
ing. Officers will be elected at 7 :30 
p.m. Monday night at a meeting in 
Grant’s Chapel, site of Monday 
night’s meeting.

Suggestions for future action in­
cluded the fighting of discrimina­
tion in employment and public ac­
commodations.

Thursday Last Pay
'Adds and Drops 
Break Out Again

usually not fatal disease, broke out 
on schedule Monday.

“ Adds and drops,” a pesky b u t; if he can obtain the permission of
his adviser and approval of the 
chairman of the department 
in 
which the course is offered, No- 
'‘adds’* and 
tices of authorized 
“drops” are sent to the appropriate 
deans and instructors.

This seasonal epidemic 

is the 
inevitable aftermath of registra­
tion. It afflicts a certain number 
of students, their academic advis­
ers, and all departmental chair­
men, school and college deans, 
and their long-suffering staffs.

During the first four class days, 
a student may add or drop a course

Beginning Friday, a student de­
siring to add or drop a course must 
receive an okay from his adviser, 
then go to his dean’s office for ten­
tative approval before seeing the 
departmental chairman.

Yolks' to Sing 
Each Thursday

The Folk Singing Group, spon­
sored by the Texas Union Music 
Committee will meet every Thurs­
day beginning this week at 7:30 
p.m. in the Union Music Listening 
Room.

The group, which was organized 
three years ago, gives students a 
chance to participate or just listen.
The group also .sponsors profes­
sional folk singers. Last year the 
Bluegrass Singers, Hedy West, The 
Houston Hootenanny, and Mance 
Lipscomb appeared.

THE DAILY TEXAN 

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T ISIN G B A T E S

C L s i f i J M s

Each W ord a 5 -\v ° rd m inim u m ).....................................................................CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES

........................................................... * 
iiwii rm . lim e 

SI OO 

i 
l colum n x one Inch o n e tim #.................... 
^ r n n « i f f u « u e 
£ C?2!CeUtIV® 
lMUM 
P, 

.................*................................ 

.................. ..........................................................III* 8 n o 
................................................................ 

■ 

• 

SOO 

(Ne? copy chang* * for* "consecutive * Issue* Vat##) 

Tuesday T exan ................................ Monday. 3:30 p.m.
W ednesday T exan .........................T u e s d a y , 3.30 p.m.
Thursday Texan 
W ednesday, 3:30 p.m.
 
Friday T exan ...................................Thursday, 3:30 p.m.
,Sundsv Texan .....................................Friday. 3:30 p.m.
In the event of errors made in an advertisem ent.
im m ediate notice m ust be Riven as th* p u b lish e rs
insertion.
* • responsible for only o n , Hico-reel 

 

CALL GR 1-5244

Furnished Apartments

Rooms for Rent

PooiF and Board

Help W anted

Allenes
Beauty Salon 

G R 8-0911 
605 W . 29th

Free
O f f Street Parking

M R. G E O R G E

M IS S J O Y C E 

M R. BOB 

M *SS B A R B A R A 

M IS S D A R LE N E

M IS S R E B E C C A

2530 Guadalupe

G R 6*2214 I

t e t e N N N

i«aMMHMi 
wmttmmmGmeem

COLLEGE CO EDS . . .

Take a Tip from Dean FlatK

Jumpers are tho last word for 
fall fashion and arc to be worn 
anywhere from the campus to a 
semi-forma!. They come in all fab­
rics including all wools, and even 
crepe and velvet. With the jump­
ers long-sleeved paisley, madras, 
or crepe blouses can be worn. The 
blouses are 
losing some of the
harsh touches of the 
with collars being rounded and 
French cuffs added.

Turtle-net k sweaters and dickies 
are being worn with jumpers and 
V.necked dresses to change them 
for different occasions.

Snake and alligator shoes and 
bags (and fake renditions of same) 
are seen in loafers as well as heels. 
Some heels are ornamented with 
leopard or zebra trimming. Heels 
are straighter and lower than last 
year. Little heels ami stacked heels 
come in almost any style and col­
or.

All in all. the fall season is ripe 
for a reversion to the “natural” 
look in clothes, make-up, and hair.

J

" G IM M E A T . " S C R E A M Penny Wilson and Ginger Bernard in 
preliminary cheerleader tryouts that began Monday. Students may 
also try out at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Main Ballroom. 
Fifteen finalists will be chosen at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Gregory 
Gym. Three women and four men will be picked by a pane! of 30 
jes, mostly students, at the pep rally Thursday for the Texas 

COLONIAL MANOR 1212 W est 13th.
Two bedroom air conditioned, car­
peted, carport, 
and 
pas paid. $125.00. GR 2-4838. GR 8-

laundry w ater 

S. A. ARMS 

1930 San Antonio

Fashion Goes 'Natural' 
In Wardrobes for Fall

AT CAMPUS

! Air conditioned, centrally heated, two 
these m ay ba had w ithout 
1 vacancies, 

Air conditioned, attractively furnished ! deposit by acceptable students.
couple.

efficiency apartm ent, 

for 

Mrs. Mitchell

Call a t 1920 Speed- ay.

GR 7-6818.

GR 7-061 ’

GR 8-3940

Fashion takes on a new natural 
quality for fall, 1963. Wardrobe­
the 
conscious coeds ara buying 
warm pastel coloni in everything 
from sweaters to lip s tic k s.

Hair has taken a fall from last 
year's high bouffant creations. The 
simplicity of the natural look with 
medium-long hair, only slightly 
teased, "ins approval over 
the 
high-flying tresses of last year.
to 
Color has b e e n softened 
shades of warm brown and burnt 
orange and has been highlighted 
by the newest shade sensation, 
called cranberry, which 
is being 
used in both men s and women's 
clothing.

Browns, beiges, and splattered 
leathers captured a place in the 
campus shoe 
last 
breaking the trend of black loafers

line, at 

long 

and white socks. Sockless loafers 
frequent the campus while warm 
weather still exists.

PARKWAY CREST APARTMENTS 
1510-12 Parkw ay 
Ijtrg e room*, bls closets, carport, air j 
conditioned, Rood kitchens. One bed- j 
room for two—$85,00 to $95.00. Two | 
bedrooms for 3 or 4—$110.00 to $120.00 ; 
W ater paid A quiet com fortable place 
to studv. Ca l Mrs. Freund a t HO 

The natural look has also seeped 
into the new fall coats with splashy 
colors being exhibited even there.
Fake fur is wrapped around every- 5-8iae.
thing from hats to shoes. The b o o t __________________ ___________
look 
INSIDE WOOD SHUTTERS 
In K itchenette panelled walls, drapes 
traction of fur lining and cuffs.
n a il 
to wall carpets. A-C. private
ins room, all tile bath. Apartm ent 
and 
I on 9 month lease 612 W est 31 *■*. Ten­
ant# will show. To lease for fall and

Leopard, seal, and natural calf 
have been made into purses, vests, 
hats, and gloves.

gtio. off-street parkins One bedroom. 

is “ in” with the added at­

furniture I Si years old. $90.00 

To go with these newly feminized ; j g " f a$ i 0.°Cfc£ g£ l3 8 i

coats are babushkas in velvet per-j if lease made.
b l o c k u n i v e r s i t y
s e y , fa k e fu r. a n d e v e n th e m a d r a s j 
room brick apartm ents. Tile
th a n I Three 
T h e y a r e s m a ll e r 
p la id . 
bath-kitchen. Also a ir conditioned sin-
x< a r v o s a n d l a r g e r t h a n h a n d k e r - , RiPS Lovely two bedroom a ir cond!*
chiefs — just right to keep the Loped duplex. Walk University. GR 6-
I ——----------------------------- ----------
wind from ruining a coiffure. 
VILLA 52. 1307 L ait 52nd. Two bed­
room# spacious new. and well furn­
two-four $99. SO­

t h i n u -n ^ L .-- 

ished. Accomodated 
SH 5. OO. WRI reserve. H I 2-0993.

FURNISHED ROOM KITCHEN priv­
ileges Near University, use of tele­

phone. Call GR 8-9195.

BOYS NICELY FURNISHED. Tile 
cooler. 
(Off W est 31#t). 

evaporative 

shower, 

bath. 

31 >5 C ’dar Street 
GR 2-3332.

E t, CAMPO. APPROVED. 

Singles 
$25 00 up. Double. Boys. Kitchen. 

1912 Nueces. HO 5-7436. GR 7-0572.

BLOCK FROM CAMPUS. L arge dou­
ble or single room for women. K it­

chenette. GR 8-1039. 2618 Speedway.

AIR CONDITIONED. CLOSE to cam ­
pus Approved housing. $30.00 dou­
ble $15.00 single. 1804';; Lavaca. GR 
7-7574,

$23 00. MAN. BLOCK cam pus. Spa­
cious clean quiet. Share bath. Man­

ager 2311 Red River. GR 7-9373.

ONE BLOCK CAMPUS. Em ployed man 
or senior student. Single $35 OO. Dou­
$25.00. Carpeted. R efrigerator. 

ble 
Quiet. GR 2-0216.

ROOM AND BOARD—$50 00 a month.
Three meals a day. Theleme Co-Op 

612 W est 22nd. GR 8-1230.

Board

EAT AT THE Hudson House. 2510 
Rio Grande. Good meals served fam ­

BOARD — 140.no. Two meals a da-> 

Thelem e Co-Op. 612 West 22nd, GR 

ily style.

8-1230.

Houses— Furnished

LARGE FIVE ROOM bouse furnished 
each. Two 
2510 San An­

Four 
blocks 
tonio Street. GR 8-57' U.

students $30.f*o 

from campus 

T H REE BEDROOMS FLOOR furnace 
washer connections, near bus. UT. 
shopping $85.(X). GR 2-9)69, evenings 
GR 2-7464

Houses— Unfurnished

$63.00 UNIVERSITY AREA. 

rooms 

fenced 

\ard. 

Five 
220 wiring, 

j clean 3113 Owen. GR *-*070 Couples

For Sale

TWO (2; USED ANALYTICAL 
BALANCES 
IN GOOD CONDITION 
GR 8-8713

21 

HOUSEBOAT FOR SALE 

f o o t 
Terra-M arina. Steel hull. fiberglass 
four. 
top. 40 hp Evinrude. Sleeps 
Stove, refrig erato r and head. Reserve 
w ater tank Like new. Can be seen 
at 3303 N orth Lamar

1961 SPR ITE & hardtop. Mike Byrd. 

GR 2-1930

NEW 24” .\42" DESK. Mahogany 

fo r­
Ideal for 
bedroom. V ery nice $50.00. GL 3-6666.

m ica top Three drawers 

TREASURE HOUSE 

1203 WEST 6th

for 

Everything 
\o u r party. Decora­
tion* center piece# favors, and flow­
ers. All paper goods Sec our room cf 
antiques and nice old furniture. Glass­
ware for beginning collectors.

COLTS SINGLE ACTION 22 Magnum 
revolver with fast draw gun-belt end 
holster. Call M-F. 6-10 p.m. GR 8-6841.

MOTOROLA THREE-CHANNEL ste­
reo Like new condition, must scil. 

Call M-F. 6-10 p.m. GR 8-6841

WJUTTED TO SELL very nict 
TV. GE Portable $33.00. GR

* used 
7-2237.

TWO COMPLETE SCUBA Units 

in­
cluding wet suits. Ore Jensen Con­
certo Speaker. Electric Icecream freez­
er.

GR 8-8173

GR 8-8473

STINGRAY'

Corvette-Convertible top and hardtop. 
340 engine 4-spc-d transmission Posi- 
traction. Sintered metal ■ brakes AM- 
EM 
radio, electric windows Sebring 
Silver, premium tires. $1000 below list.

$295.00 MERCURY MONTCLAIR two- 
door 1955 Olds Ambassador Cornet 
with case $99 00. 2400 Rockmoor. GR 
3-2609.

MUST SELL '63 Sprite. Radio, lu 
rack, No trade. After 6 p.m.

11**1

1959 MORRIS MINOR convertible De­
lux model. AM-FM radio. WSW, 30 
mpg. heater, new' valve# and battery. 
GR 8-4219 after 6 OO p rn.
ji/iAruvvvvvvvv'

For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED STUDY available 
for graduate students «4». Second 
floor. Varsity Building. 2328 Guada­
lupe Also available; office suitable 
for facultv research project or con­
sultative 
service. C a l l University 
YWCA, 2200 Guadalupe GR 2-9246 
(GR 2-1554 or GR 2-6614 evenings).

Wanted

WAN TED

Sophomore or ju n io r male student to 

work 24 hours per week. Afternoon* 

1-5 p.m., Saturday m orning 8-12 noon. 

Must h a \e good 

scholastic 

standing. 

Need someone w ho can take Job on 

12 m onths basis. S tarting salary $1.00 

per hour. Draw er D-l, University 

Station.

G arnett Lewis Cleaners 

NEED EXTRA MONEY? R epresent 
in your 
dorm itory, boarding house or a p a rt­
ment building. Attractive commission 
offered. Phone GR 6-3597 for appoint­
ment.

SERVICE STATION SUPERVISOR 
Open to male person between ages 23- 
3 ' High school graduate w ith exten­
sive sendee 
re­
quired Salary approxim ately SS.500.00 
per .sear, to start, promotion yearly-. 
Car furnished. Apply in person only. 
5025 B urnet Road.

experience 

station 

TABLE W AITER WANTED. Inquire 
a t The Bow rn House. 2001 Whiti*.

Typing

MARTHA ANN ZIVLEY
M.B. A.

A complete professions' 
typing serv- 
ive ta orcd to the needs of Univers­
ity students. Special keyboard equtp- 
ment for language, science, and engi­
neering theses and dissertations.

Phone GR 2-3210 <£• GR 2-7677 
2013’i GUADALUPE

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. LEGA I* 
General. IBM. Lola Kinsey. H I 4-2211.

VIRGINIA CALHOUN 
LEGAL TYPING SERVICE

Professional 
typing, all fields. Sym­
bols. Photo Copy, Notary. We are now
located a t our new address,
NEW ADDRESS 
1301 Edgewood 
GR 8-2636

THE MOON LU JUT ERS -IBM. Mul­
ti (thing After 6:00 and weekends. 
M arguerite ( oxtello. GL 2-9130. 190S 
A VV cst 33rd

THESES REPORTS. REASONABLE.
I retrom at <• Mrs. Brad}. 2317 Old. 

ham. GR 2-4715,

EXPERIENCED 
rea; 
dale. HO 5-5813.

Accurate 

TYPING SERVICE, 
enable, near Allan-

DELAFIELD 
Grammai 

HYPING 

20c 

spelling correction. 

page 
I l l 

2-6522.

personally 

FOUR BLOCKS CAMPUS. E xpertly.
t ■ p e d m anuscripts — 
report# 
theses 

books, dissertation*, 
(IBM. Mrs Bod cur. GR 88113.

T H E S E S DISS! RTATIONS. R E ­
PORTS. IBM select ric. Symbol# for 
science 
engineering 
language accents. Greek, Call GR 2- 
9617

m athem atics 

S p e c ia l Services
REN r — PURCHASE T V % Alpha 

Television Rental. GR 2-2692.

RENT 1 9 ' ZENI' 
able TV for $L 

ll or Motorola p ort­
al per month. Spe-
* " = " » f v
- 

- 

elal rates fur Remaster. Johnnie'# 
rent#!. H I 2-1105.

USE OUR RENTAL WASHERS

For home w ashing convenience, 
inform ation call GR 6-2653.

For

CENTRAL TEXAS APPLIANCES 
SALES SERVICE AND RENTALS 
»>4 LAMAR BLVD.

SPANISH TUTOR. NATIVE of Mex­
ico City. D .F Reasonable rates. Call 

Charles. GL 2-5408.

Alterations

terations shop moved 

MRS. NORWOOD S UNIVERSITY Al­
to 502 W est 
30th Men end women’s alterations 
Tailoring 
custom made 
shirts $4 50 up.

Packard s 

ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING, RE­
WEAVING on moth, cigarette holes; 
M onogramming Indies gents, At reas­
onable rates. 903 West 22*4. GR 2- 
7736.

Bookbinding

Theses — D issertations — Report* 
Journals — Custom Bindings

UNIVERSITY BOOKBINDERS 
293 F a st 19th Street 
One block of campus 
GR 2-9803

GR 2-2224 after 6 TO pm .

Tutoring

STUDENT WIFE WITH pleasant per­
sonality needed for part-time man­
agerial position. Call GL 3-5530 4-8 
p. rn.

WJUNTED: TEACHER FOR U p ballet 
and baton twirling one afternoon rn 

week in a private school. HI 8-2152.

SH ARS YOUR PAD? T here# no place 
like horn*, but vour house/apart­
ment might do. Graduate 
student, 
reasonably cool. Close in? No car, kit­
chen? Cheap? Mike ElsensUdt, Box 
7*33. University Sutton.

Nurseries

PEEK-A-BOO Nursery.

yrs. Special 

services 

5609 Jim Hogg. GL 
west.

Openings 0-6 
^ ^ H i n f a n t s l
■ f o r !
2-6864. North-

Miscellaneous

DALLAS MORNING NEWS, 

early 
morning carrier delivery to home or 

dormitory while in Austin,

Tuesday, Sap*. 24, 1763 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 7

_
_
_
_

♦

age apartm ent One or 

ENFIELD QUIET, ATTRACTIVE gar­
two men. 
A-C utilities paid. 1503 Lorraine. GR 
6-3630

ROOMMATE WANTED

ivy-leaguer' Senior or graduate student Woman
1 Air conditioned, carpeted, plenty of
doge) space, tile bath «nd show er com­
bination carport $50.00 m onthly. Call 
GR 8-5504 or GR 1-5131 a rn. *.

T H E BRIDGEWAY 
2616 W ichita. GR 7-0427

Air Conditioned Room 
P orter Service 
Private Beths

ROOMS W ITH WINDOW FANS

P o rter Service 
Private Baths 
Double. $25.00 
Single. $40,00

2614 Wichita

GR 7-0427

NEAR UNIVERSITY. In garage a p a rt­
ment. Private entrance, private bath, 
miet. southeast exposure. GR 6-4435,

Quit
GR

6-5553

ROBERT E. L EE HALL 
101 W est 21st

Rooms for men. 
ter Service.

Air conditioned. For-

GR 7-0233

LE CHATEAU BLANC. Rooms $20.00
month. Kitchen privileges. 1010 W est 

23rd 

Joe Jordan. GR 2-6493,

INTERNATIONAL ACRES

2505 Rio Grande

B E A T N IK S !
TH R EE CRAZY ROOMS:

Nonconformity w ithout squalor. Pre- I 
serve your individuality in one of our ; 
garret rooms. E ntire u pstairs of house 
w ith bath.

i
The setup Is unusual, but 
they are i 
new. attractive, private, and cheap, i
$20.00, $25.00.

3802 Tonkaw a
(Three blocks west of L am ar on 38thi 
After noon or weekends. One block 
from N orthw est P a rk and Crestview 
busses.

MEN-B L O C K STADIUM. Efficiency 
$30.00. One bedroom $69.00. Two bed­
room $79 00 up. Ga*, w ater paid. Man­
ager 2311 Red River.

baths, 

LAKE AUSTIN, TWO bedrooms 

two 
living room, kitchen, balcon­
ies, fireplace, boat dock Tree covered 
lot Close-in. $195.00, GR 2-6579, GR 8- 
6691.

$67.50. GARAGE APARTMENT. Near 
University, Nicely furnished. Quiet, 
garage, storage, nice yard. GR 6-4435 
GR 6-5553.

$ 5 0 0 0 TH R EE ROOMS, bath.
and storage. W ater furnish 

> arri GR 6-5553 GR 64 135.

garage, 
ea. Nice

neighborhood. Convenient 

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX. Q u i e t 
to Law 
School $5o.00 a month. All bills paid 
Married students only. Inquire a t 4204 
Red River

LONGVIEW APARTMENTS 
2408 Longview

Furnished one bedroom for 2 or S. 
Vacant starting October I. Piped EM. 
central TV, 
iaundryette kitchenette, 
pool. For Inform ation. GL 2-8838 or 
GR 6-3857 afte r 7.00 p m.

v a n ity neighborhood, 

STUDIO APA HTM I ,N T QUIET. 

IT I.
condit­
ioned. single student; gas paid; $60.00. 
GR 8-2258. GR 7-1991.

a ir 

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED cab­
ins on Lake Austin. 20 m inutes from 
c»mpus. $35,00 and $40.00 per month. 
GR 8-6383.

UNIVERSITY AREA. HUGE modern 
two bedroom#. Verv private, air con­
ditioned. $125.00. Open. 3305 Duval. GR 
8-3937.

TARRYTOWN LARGE DEN. bedroom.
private bath, garage entrance. Re­
frigerator. Utilities paid. G raduate stu­
d e n t GR 6-9759.

Rooms for Rent

PASO HOUSE. LARGE, well 

fu rn ­
ished, a ir conditioned room s; maid 
service, $40.00 per m onth. 1808 W est 
Avenue. GR M917.

LOVELY ROOM NEAR University.
Lady garduate or teacher. Kitchen 
privileges, central alr-heat. Bus. GL 2-

5952.

THE WARREN HOUSE

Rooms for Boys

C L E A N , C LO SE, L A R G E 

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$30.00 per month

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Rooms for men. Air conditioned. Maid 
service. Linens furnished. $35.00 per
month.

ditioned.

1957 CHEVROLET 2-door radio, heat­
er. standard. 283 V-8, clean, Air con­

1958 Buick Special Convertible, extra 
sharp. Lam bretta motor-scooter.

YOU N O W C A N HAVE 
The NEW 1963-64 HAIRSTYLES

"flattery hair fashions"

Individualized to Your Personality

£ .

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* Complete Beauty Service

* Free Parking Lot

* No Appointment Needed

* Open I e.m. to IO p.m <

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Corner I6tii of Guadalupe

Phone G R 2-9291 or G R 2-9292

? f

c

’ ',

 OU

Vance Reservations Due

Reservations are being accepted 
for groups wishing a table at the 
OU-Tcxas dance Friday. Oct. l l .
The num ber of persons, prefer­
ence of upper or lower floor, and 
nam e of group must be turned in 
to the Dean of Student Activities 
in Speech Building 102 before 
5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 2.

No reservations will be accepted 
for groups with fewer than 12 per­
sons. Groups will be seated in a 
reserved section on a first-come- 
first-serve basis the night of the 
dance.

Last year, 220 tables were filled 
at the dance by church groups, 
parties from living units, political 
groups, fraternities and sororities, 
The Daily Texan, and individual 
student parties.

Tables will be set up on the up­
per and lower floors at the dance. 
A chart showing how tables will 
be numbered and located will be 
printed in the Texan.

★ 

Ar

English Tests Scheduled
F reshm an English placem ent 
examinations will be given for

M O K

‘■'■v '■

the 
T h u r s d a y

Campus News In Brief

last tim es W ednesday and 

j $ p y |- $ f© Meet Tonight

The English Composition Test 
of the College E n tran ce E xam i­
nation Board xviii be given at I 
In Business- 
p.m. W ednesday 
Eeonomics-B u I I d I i i g IOO. The 
U niversity Them e Writing Test 
xviii be given a t I p.m. Thursday, 
also in BEB IOO.

A 

Ar

Grid Films to Be Shown
A film of the Texas-Tulane foot 

ball game, which the Longhorns sponsored by the Central Texas 
won 21-0 Friday night in New Or- Society of 
the Architectural In­
leans, xviii be shown in the Texas statute of America.
Union Auditorium at 4 p.m. Tues- i 
day. 

former Austinite now serves
the
The free showing of each week s American S c h o o l of Classical 
game will be held each Tuesday j Studies at Athens. She plans to il- 
follow ing the game in the Union lustrate her l e c t u r e with color 
slides made when she participated
Auditorium. 
Roy A. Jones II,, senior man- jn excaVations at Corinth, Cosa,

as editor of publications of 

ager, will narrate the films.

and Morgantina.

S I J program were L l o y d Birdxvell, 
* I Ronnie Cohen, Den! Daly, Barbara 
I Ellis, John Flowers, J u d y e Ga­
ll leener, Pam Heath, Glee Ingram, 
S Z M B S M M B g ;/ j Dennis Kovar, V II rn a Martinez,
Dave McNeely, John Orr, Rob See, 
Bea Ann Smith, and Juan Vasquez. 
They were accompanied by Dr. 
R. N. Little, professor of physics. 

The regular meeting of the 
Silver Spurs will be held at 7 
p.m. Tuesday In Texas Union 
317, Ed Pickett, president, said. 

★ 

★

Theta Sig Meeting Set

★ 

★
i 

! 

. 

a 

c l 

• 
_ 
L u cy S h o e t o L e c tu r e 

Theta Sigma PW, w o m e n ’s
journalism fraternity, will hold
“ Architectural Mouldings as an ftu fjrsj meeting of the semester
Archaeological Tool” will be the Tuesday In Journalism Building
topic of a talk by Lucy T. Shoe so5, Elisa Davis, president, an­
at 8 p.m. Tuesday 
in Physics | noUnced.
Building 121. The p r o g r a m is j Officers will meet at 7 p.m.,
prior to a business meeting for 
all members at 7:30.
A-

★ 

Tyler Exes to Reunite

The Austin Apaches, organiza­
tion of former students of Tyler 
Junior College, will meet at 7:30 
p.m. Thursday 
in Texas Union
329.

Purposes of the get-acquainted 
meeting include planning for the
junior college homecom- 

jng and election of officers.

the Austin area are 

All former TJC students living 
in 
invited. 
The meeting will be short, Robert 
Rhodes, president, said.

All members of the Tyler Junior 
College Ex-Students’ Association 
will be admitted free at the home­
coming game, Nov. 9, 
in Tyler 
between the Apaches and Hender­
son County Junior College.

wu g,

An informal reception for Miss annual 

Shoe xviii be held in Garrison Hall 
IOO following her lecture.

★ 

A-

Radio Club to Assemble
The Texas Union Radio Club 
xviii m eet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday 
In Union 325.

“ All Interested students a re In­
said William

to attend,” 

vited 
Mac Lingo, president.

The club 

xxiii hold an 

ice

cream social Saturday.
★ 

★

Visitors to Chile Return
! Tile last of 15 University stu- j
dents attending the Texas Student.
Leader Seminar in Chile have re­
turned to the United States, 
i Miss Dolores Silva, coordinator j
of special projects for the In te r-; 
national Office, said the last tw o : 8-5—T ic k e ts to L ib e r a te rec ita l. H em p- 

O n Orel

: students arrived in Austin Monday I ,£*£*£***£2? 

A cad em ic C enter o p e n to

T u e sd a y

j 

ism B u ild in g 107.

Participating i n 

t h e exchange i 8:45-10 p .m .— K L R N -T V , C h an n el 9.

m o r n in g . 

1 

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Phone G R 8-8223

H A N D M AD E BOOTS 
Squaw Boots and Moccasins
fxperf Shot, Logglst Repair 
University Boot Shop
413 W. 24th St.

Auftin'* N#wa»t - L argest - S w an k ed
HAIR STYLING CENTER
Capitol Beauty College
li t h & G u ad alu p e 

GR 2-9291 

GR 2-9292

T HE CAMELS ARE COMING!

Coffee and A ril 
Mixed In khttms

Ichthus, 

the Greek word 

tor 
fish, it alto the name of a local 
University rendezvous. Tho Ichthus 
Is a coffeehouse located in the 
Methodist Student Center, 2434 
Guadalupe.

Ed Slaw, ministerial director of 
the Wesley Foundation, describes 
it as a nice, quiet, cozy place “for 
meeting follow students and par­
ticipating in friendly conversation.
“Dr. Walter Prescott Webb said 
die youth of our time are begin­
ning a cultural renaissance.’’ Shaw 
•aid. “The Ichthus is intended ss 
a means of celebrating the creativ­
ity of our mort talented and crea­
tive students.”

Students, regardless of religious 
preference or affiliation, are en­
couraged to show and explain their 
various accomplishments. Many 
exhibit art bt the form of painting, 
song, poetry reading, and explana­
tion of handicraft

students 

“The Ichthus is a place for those 
who wish to identify themselves 
religiously,” Shaw said. We vis­
ualize it as a training ground for 
servants, where 
art 
taught to serve their follow stu­
dents. In return they better serve 
God, the Church, end them selves.”
The Ichthus x viii open O ct 4 Md 
remain open every Friday and 
Saturday night except O ct 5, l l , 
and 28. Refreshments of coffee, 
tea, soft drinks, and pastries will 
be served.

HISHAM QADDUMI INTERVIEWS SHARON SIMMONS FOR INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION
• • . Freshman Council, Texas Union, and Students' Association interviews continue.

Frosh Council, Government, 
Union Committees to Interview

tinos, Human Relations, Contact, 
Texas Union, International Stu­
dents, Religious Discussions, Stu­
dent and Current Affairs, Short­
horn Spi.it, Evaluation a n d 
Honors, Major Campus Activi­
ties, and Student Government.
The only qualifications required 
for 
the committee members of 
these three organizations are Inter­
est and ability.

Interviews are being held in the 
Texas Union for Freshm an Coun­
cil, Texas Union, and Students’ As­
sociation committees. Freshman 
Council interviews xviii be conduct­
ed from 2 to 5 p.m. through Wed­
nesday in Texas Union 340.

Texas Union committee Inter­
views are to be held from I to 5 
p.m. through Thursday In the 
Junior Ballroom, and for Stu­
dents’ Association committees 
from I to 5 p.m. through Thurs­
day In Texas Union 321.
Twelve of the Students’ Asso­
ciation’s 14 committees are to be

including Campus Chest, 
filled, 
Campus Survey, Educational a i ­
rn ate, Election Commission, Flash 
Card, Grievance. Human Relations, 
International Commission, Public 
Relations, Round-Up, Sportsman­
ship, and 
the Texas-OU Dance 
Committee.

The Texas Union’s l l committees 
include Charm, Dance. Decora­
tions, Exhibits, Film, Hospitality, 
Music, Publicity, Speakers, Talent, 
and Tournaments.

The Freshman Council’s com­
mittees Include Academic Lite, 
Student Life, Campus Organluu

Brazil's Foreign Policy 
Tied Closely to Africa

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(N o tacondt).
"FA VO RITES— SERVED W EEKLY — Tua*. * ai*. Cicad H a * with Lima 
leant. W ad.— 4 as. Chicken with Durn pima*. Th ut*.— I et. German Weiner* 
with Navy leant. Fri.— Meaty Shrimp Seaweed Gumbo. A l favorite* tarred 
with salad*, dauarts and Tex a* toast. Aik far secead helpings if wanted.
Price: GI JOO.
STEAKS: A G E D IEEE — l l O Z. T O 20 OZ. — PRICE f i j i ta 12.10.

IW S tartan Spring* Read 

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10-12 and 3-5— E Jlaabet N e y m u ieu m
o f sc u lp tu r e op en fr e e to student*. 
304 E a st F o r ty -fo u r th .

9-5— T h om as H a r d y c o lle c tio n on e x h i­
b ition , S ta rk L ib rary. M ain B u ild ­
ing.

9-3—S h o w in g o f sele c tio n * 

9.4— S e a so n tic k e t* to C ultural E n te r , 
ta in m e n t. D ram a, and S o lo A rti*t 
sc r ie s. H o g g A u d itoriu m box o ffice . 
th e 
T ed W ein er C o llectio n , L a g u n a G lor­
ia. 

W e st T h ir ty -fifth .
1 2:30—V a r sity S in ger*. T exaa U n ion 

fro m 

401

1-5— In te r v iew s 

fo r m e m b er sh ip 

on 
c o m m itte es, 

S tu d en t* 
T ex a s U n ion 231.

A sso c ia tio n 

2 -5 — F resh m a n C ou n cil c o m m itte e 

in ­

te r v ie w s, T e x a s U n ion 340.

2-5— T e x a s U n ion 

in ter ­
v ie w s. T e x a s U n ion J u n io r B allroom .

c o m m itte e 

3-11— K U T -F M . 90.7 mc.
3-5—V a r sity D e b a te W ork sh op op en to
in d e b a tin g .

in ter e sted 

a ll s tu d e n ts 
S p eech B u ild in g 201.

4— O ra n g e J a c k e ts. T e x a s U n io n 317.
7— L on gh orn C h r istia n F e llo w s h ip , T e x ­

as U n ion 329.

7-10—S tu d y r o o m s o p en on f ir s t flo o r 

of B u siricss.E co n o m lc s B u ild in g .

7:30— D avid B. G ray 

l l to sp e a k on 
' (Jon ealoglcal R esearch In E n g la n d 
W ith C am era and T a p e ,” H ow son 
L ibrary. 2500 Ex p osition .

7:30 p m .— D r. W a lte r H. J u d d sp eak s 
en " W hat Is H a p p en in g In th e W orld 
T o d a y ? ” at m e e tin g or A u stin K n ife 
and Fork C lub In 
th e S te p h e n F . 
A u stin H o tel.

8— P u b lic Invited to h ear D r. L u c y T. 
Sh oe sp e a k to C en tral T e x a s S o c le y 
o f th e A rch a elo g ica l 
of 
A m erica on " A rch itectu ra l M ou ld in g 
as an A rch a elo g ica l T o o l,” P h y sic s 
B u ild in g 121.

I n s titu te 

A & E Barber Shop
HAIRCUTS — $1.50 
FLATTOPS — $1.75 
Open A ll Day Saturday 
25121/? Guada. GR 7-0358

Goodyear Shoe Shop
• Expart Shoe Repair
• M odern Equipm ent
• Key* D uplicated W hile You Watcli
• Shoe Dyeing

405 W . 23rd STREET

Brazil's new foreign policy rec- J 
ognizes its close identity with Af- j 
rica and supports the new nations ' 
on that continent, says a Brazilian 
historian who is a visiting profes- i 
sor at the University this sem ester.!
Dr. Jose Honorio Rodrigues, 
author of “Brazil and Africa,” 
nays Brazil hat) a large African 
population — l l per cent and 
many African cultural elements. 
Brazil la near Africa geograph­
ically and needs good relations 
for strategic reasons. Brazilian 
exports to Africa are important 
In the country's economy.
On the other hand, strong ties 
with Portugal — including power­
ful Portuguese 
colonies within 
Brazil — complicate Brazil’s of­
ficial stance toward Africa, since 
Portugal still has colonies — notab­
ly Angola and Mozambique. De­
spite those ties, Brazil voted in the 
United Nations General Assembly 
in favor of a resolution calling up­
repressive 
on Portugal 
measures against 
the people of 
Angola.

to halt 

“Brazil Is now giving complete 
support to African liberation,” 
Dr. Rodrigues says. “It is Im­
possible to go back now.”
Several Brazilian newspapers,
I largely influenced by the Portu- 
■ guese colonies in Rio de Janeiro 
! and Sao Paulo, have been highly 
critical of this position. In their 
I view, Brazil has turned against 
j its old friend and mother-country, 
j Portugal, when It should have de­

fended the Portuguese civilization
In Africa.

At the University, Dr. Rodrigues 
is offering a graduate seminar on 
the foundations of Brazilian foreign
policy.

He is a professor at the Uni­
versity of Guanabara and director 
of Brazil’s National Archives.

in cooperation with 

The Institute of Latin American 
Studies, 
the 
Department of History, brought 
Dr. Rodrigues to the University as 
a visiting professor for the fall se­
mester. His time at the University 
is made possible through a grant 
from the Social Science Research 
Council under a program financed 
by the Ford Foundation.

C and G to Hold Elections
Cap and Gown Council will hold 
its first meeting at 7 p.m. Thurs­
day In Texaa Union S S I, Sabra 
Moore,' president pro tempore, 
paid.

The agenda will include elec­
tion of officer*, plan* for tile fall, 
and selection of freshmen mem­
ber*. All members of Cap and 
Oowa are aahed to be present.

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EXPERT CAMERA REPAIR 

Hallmark Cards aid Plans-A -Party Shop
Studtman Photo Service

222 WEST I BTH

GR 6-4326

HEMPHILLS

fbi. Mf'Rtd 

M i

IO* t Slit 
2501 Grnddupe

2244H 
2505 Sen

PURE FRESH CAMEL COLORED BLAZERS TO WEAR 
WITH THE NEWEST SLACKS OF THE SEASON. IN 
45.00 to 59.95.
CAMELS HAIR OR CAMEL BLENDS. 

Merr It* S ohaefor &5

DOWNSTAIRS • CONGRESS AT SIXTH

Tuesday, Sept. 24, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I