weather: cloudy, humid low SS, high 75 T h e D a i l y T e x a n page 4: building spirit to leap frogs Student N e w s p a p e r a f T h * U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NC IS, 1963 Eight Pages Today No. 69 Herz Proposes pointive Cut Elected Committee Chairmen Called for Party Equalization Vol. 63 Price Five Cents Integrationists M in Actions Group Attempting to Form CO RE Chapter in Austin ployment in the downtown stores and send Negro students to apply for jobs during the Christmas holi­ days. If they are all turned down, he said, the CORE members can move in and try to talk over the situation with the businessmen. He emphasized t h a t demonstrations should be die last resort. It Is important to get com­ munity resident* active la the organisation, R e y n o l d * said. These members have Urn advant­ age of betag older, mad business­ men are more willing to try to do something about the racial situation lf confronted with older people. Abo, student members wfil leave la two to three years, while residents of Austin win bo permanent members, he said. This was the second time in two weeks that Texan reporters had been asked to leave by the student integrationists. residents YOUTH PIONEERS CORE When asked whether there has been any interest shown from Aus­ tin in establishing a CORE chapter, Reynolds replied, "All the cities where you’ve had large movements they have been started by students. Revolutions have always been started by stu­ dents and middle-class people be­ fore the masses became involved." By KAY HENRY A T e x a n reporter was asked to leave the “Y” audi­ torium Thursday night as 17 white and 2 Negro students started to plan racial actions as a prelude to forming a chapter of Congress of Racial Equality. Before racial actions were lo be planned, freedom rider Isaac “Ike” Reynolds, field representa­ tive of CORE. stated that the pur­ pose of is to “ abolish discrimination based upon skin color, race, religion, or na­ tional origin, stressing nonviolent, direct-actkm methods." t h e organization TRY POR EMPLOYMENT In his preliminary speech, Rey­ nolds urged students to check em- DU Clubs Tejas In Campus Bowl D o i l y T o x o n B a t h o s W o m t n ' i B a n d F r a t Delta Upsilon fraternity bagged their fourth Campus Bowl, 255-130, in the winner’s division Thursday in a match with Tejas Club, and the audience unofficially placed high, answering all but four ai 18 questions missed by the teems. la the novice claes, The Dally Texan trow ed Tan Beta Sigma, w a rn a a * a band orgaalsathn. Identifying everything from tile Texas Regulars to Petunia Pig for the DU’s were John Flowers, Gene Hunt, Bob Criift, and H a r r y Womack. Fast on the button, but alew en tho reply, fur the Tejaa d u b were David Grim lend, Charles D e y I e , Jim Rey, and John Mealie. Doyle hit the button only to ponder hie reply en one-third of hie answers. Hayden Freeman, Laura Bums, Dave Wilson, and Pat Sharpe an­ swered for the Texan. Sand! Welch, Joan Brehm, La- Jean Chaffin, and Aret Walters were panel members for TBS. Lacking a competitor in the win­ ner’* class, the Delta Upsilon team will be Idle until another team qualifies with four consecutive vie. tories. Next week there will be tw o novice meets. ’n * Czech club will oppose the Stag Oo-op, but the op-. ponent for The Daily Texan team has not been named. By JUAN VASQUEZ Texan Staff Writer the appointive power f r o m the president. The Student Assembly re­ cessed Thursday night during extended debate over a ques­ tionable bill that would cur­ tail the appointive power of Students’ Association Presi­ dent Julius Glickman. Glickman stated that the bill would detract from the neces­ sary power and prestige of the president. He said the present com m ittees all had a Represen­ tative Party majority, similar to the Assembly, and pointed out that no bills desired by Rep Party had ever been stifled in The bill, proposed by Bud­ committee. dy Herz, law, asked for Glick­ Craft said the bill was not a man to appoint committees partisan one on the part of Rep. w ith the assistance Of the As- Party. He said he had been on sembly majority leader. committees not representative of the Assembly and cited as such the State, National and Internation­ al Affairs Committee “ about one and one-half years ago” which he said had been “ full of liberals (in Glickman said, because the com-j favor of) NSA (National Student mittee appointments had b e e n I Association).” made at the beginning of the meet­ ing. The constitutionality of the bill, if passed, would have to be checked by' the Student Court, he 1 said. He argued the bill was needed in order to give the committee power over itself. RETROACTIVELY ACTIVE The bill w o u l d be retroactive, Herz is majority leader of Repre­ "BILL NEEDED” sentative party. Another bill proposed by Glick­ man and Greg Lipscomb, Students' Association vice-president, was de­ bated extensively. It asked Glick­ man to write a letter commending the Board of Regents for their recent desegregation decision. to so as Kinch and Johnny Musselman. AAS argued that the resolution the Board wa* commending worded that imply the Regents’ decision was due to pressure from outside groups such as Ute Assembly. The Assembly voted to reword the resolution to make it a com­ mendation from the Assembly, act­ ing as an interested group in be­ half of the student body. An am ­ endment to the bill. voicing dis­ appointment that housing was not the Regents’ ruling, included in was vetoed. 30-2. GROUPS PROPORTIONAL Herz said the bill was designed to make party representation in committees proportional to party representation in the Assembly. Question was called near the meeting's end but the vote was one shy of forcing a vote on the btu. The Assembly t h e n recessed due to the late h o u r and the Union’s closing deadline. FACULTY DESEGREGATION Another bill by Lipscomb, direct­ ing the Human Relations Commis­ sion to write letters to other uni­ versities the Herz said that there was no leg­ recent decision by the Regents and islation empowering the appoint­ emphasizing faculty desegregation, ment of the Assembly committees by the president. Sam Kinch, grad- was sent to committee after the uate assemblyman, replied t h a t to suspend custom and usage were the justifi­ im­ cation for the present system of appointments. Assembly voted not rules and vote on mediately. informing them of the bill LOSS OF POWER Sammy Coats, law, said the bill i would have the effect of taking Also passed was a bill ap­ propriating an additional $500 to be paid William Buckley, the University’s first visiting fellow. committees The bill also asked that com- I I If you lose you're a bum, and lf yon win you're a boss." When Republicans refused to vote on Gov. P at Brown’s budget last summer until they knew where the money was going, he locked them up until they voted. mittee chairmen be selected by t h e themselves, rather than be appointed by the president. Bob Craft, engineering assembly- After 24 hours of dozing, hear- man, proposed an amendment to ing poetry recited, and listening Herz’s bill resolving that the com- to speeches delivered in Spanish. mi„ M> >lrMd appointed Unrah got his nine necessary Re- publican votes. repre- the Assembly. Herr proporttona, t0 (sentation in agreed to the amendment. TRY AND COMPARE O ra n g e Jacket K a y M orrow (left) leads new tappees K ay Walls, W ild a Campbell, and Tyra C o x (left to right) in the OJ t a p p i n g lin e . —Texan P h o to --G ou ett Orange Jackets California's 'Daddy' Take 22 Women Will Talk Politics M « m b « r s h i p B a s * d O n S « r v ic B , B r a i n s Twenty-two new Orange Jackets were tapped Thursday in various University areas, such as dorms, co-ops, and sorority houses. Orange Jackets, an honorary service organization, is composed of the most representative sopho- more and junior women on the mittee. University campus. Membership i is based on scholarship, and gen­ eral overall ability. New mem- ■ hers are selected each fall and spring. New tappees are Joan Brehm, Wilda Campbell, Jane (Hor­ nick, Tyra Cox, Janet Dahl, Janet j DI Rienzo, Myra Fisher, Mary E s­ ther Garner, and Cathy Gordon. Also included are Diana Haskin- j son, Joanie Hyman, Terry Klar, I Alice Ann Marshall, Gay Nagle, I Georgia Oliver, Fran Preston, Ray ; Sheldon, P at Sharpe, Sue Stiles, Carol Singer, Hay Walls, and Judy Wax. The “ Big Daddy of California," j Jess Marvin Unruh will speak at 8 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Ballroom on “ Politics as a Profes­ sion." The speaker of the California As­ sembly is the fifth speaker in the Union Speakers Program , spon­ sored by the Union Speakers Corn- Unruh ta a member of t h e Beard of Regents st toe Univer­ sity of California and ta a trus­ tee of the California State Col­ leges. He has made frequent appearances as a speaker on California college campuses. After attending college a year in Texas, he volunteered for the naval air corps in 1942. During this time he married Virginia June Lemon, a graduate of the Univer­ sity of Southern California. OUTSTANDING STI DENT After his tour of duty he en­ rolled at USC, majoring in jour­ nalism and political science. Grad­ uating in 1948, he was named one of the five outstanding seniors. He lacks his thesis for a master of arts degree in economics from ; the same college. In 1963, USC gave him an “ Al­ umni of the Year" award. Isaac Reynolds 'Horns Prepare Spirit For TCU Upsetmongers Texas gets an early chance at TCU Friday at 7 p.m. when the from Carollers torch ljgh t; Dormitory to Moore Hill Hall kicks Iast para y 10 year. News in Brief Cenptted From AP Reports OVERSEAS MILITARY SQUADRONS REDUCED. The five US Europe-based air transport squadrons stationed in France and Germany will be cut 40 per cent leaving three squadrons as of July l t the Defense Department announced Thursday. The move •trikes at the dollar drain of military spending overseas and is malta possible by the buildup of military air lift potential—double that of 1960. KENNEDY CRITICIZES CUTS IN AID. President Kennedy Thursday sharply criticised cutbacks being voted la foreign ald fuads sad strings betag tied lo the spending aa the See- ate’* tug-of-war ever fee prof ram continued for the fourteenth day. Showing aa mach heat aa ever, the President said, "This to the worst attack on foreign ald that we have had s in c e the beginning af tao Marshall Plea." Already MU million have been stashed from the program ta l l days of debate. STEINBECK DENOUNCES ARREST OF BARGHOORN. Nobel prize winner John Steinbeck, in the Soviet Union on the cultural exchange program, said Thursday that, “This cultural exchange door la slammed shut with the arrest of the Yale professor. . . ." Shrugging off Russian hospitality, Steinbeck said, "If this thing is not resolved—by trial or release—I would feel reluctant, I would teal afraid to come back," he declared. Professor Barghoorn’s arrest for espionage was announced Tuesday by the Russians. MADAME NRU REUNITED WITH CHILDREN. Mrs. Ngo Dish Nhu arrived ta Rome Thursday (rem t m Aagetee to be reunited with her three younger children at a secluded con­ vent. The children were Hewn to Rome a week age from Saigon with tan aaetetaace af the US Stole Department. Pre­ vio u sly they had been staying at a villa Math e l Rome which had buna purchased or rented by Archbishop Thee, toother et Mrs* Nim. BOMB IN SAIGON INJURES TWO AMERICANS. A powerful terrtaftet bomb, thrown through the window of the Imperial Cafe hi 'h i B to h iH M iit district hi Saigon, critically wounded two American servicemen. The Communist guerrillas have vowed to intensify bomb attacks on US military personnel, and toe bombing was obviously jp it of tha campaign. Th# injured Americans, not immediately iddwttftad, were given first aid for hand wounds* The rally, led from the girls’ dorm area to Moore Hill, ta the first to be held there tate year. The Texas team, hailed ae No. I la the Batlon, bae been tabbed a p s o t victims by tho Homed ; Frog supporters. the trimmings—featuring At Fort Worth Thursday, the Frogs staged an upset rally with all the individual upset kings of the past. T e x a s will remember well Harry Moreland, the little man who made that M-ysrd gallop In 'Horas 149; mad Sonny Gibbs, the passing gi­ ant who hurled a 50-yard lighten­ ing bolt to make It f -* in ISSI. The *59 squad was second in the j I Mf to floor tho country, and ’61 was No. I. Spirit, a big word at T e x a s Christian this week, has seemed almost nil at Texas since the big Baylor game last week. When Bevo turned up missing, the Steers turned past TCU to AAM. With the slogan of "Hit the Road, Toni,” various spirit or gaaisattoas have tried to return thoughts to toe bara before toe golden h o r s e leaves. Meaning Texas la ta danger of losing all toe marbles. The rally will be broadcast over Radio Station KNOW, with former head-cheerleader Bill Melton and Jack Hicks doing the announcing. A A Student tickets to the TCU game which have not been drawn by Friday afternoon will go on sale to the general public at 4 p.m. In toe general admission section, only trots in the lower rows ai the North End Z o n e and the West beacher* behind the foal line re­ main available, Al Lundstedt, as­ sistant business manager of Ath­ letics, announced Thursday Tickets to the AAM game will be on atta Monday-Friday of next wack from 9-12 and 14 p-m. Faculty to Meet Monday Jesse Unruh A ............... .............. recommendation —.............................. la 1952 Unruh challenged the Incumbent 14-year Republican for the Assembly of California Council to Mull Moribund Dead Week and lost by 2,MO votes. Two years later be reversed the out­ come. Unruh has had an active and controversial c a r e e r in politics. He was first elected Speaker of the Assembly in 1961 on his 39th birthday. He was re-elected at the 1962 budget and extraordinary ses­ sions and at the 1963 general ses­ sions. BOARDED KENNEDY WAGON The first m ajor California Demo­ cratic figure to join the movement which helped elect John F. Ken­ nedy president in 1960, he headed the Kennedy forces in the Califor­ nia delegation at the Democratic National Convention and served as m anager of the Kennedy campaign in Southern California, the Committee on Educational Policy reading periods to extend which will substitute for Dead Week next year will be presented to the Faculty Council for consid­ eration at 2 p.m. Monday in Eng­ lish Building 201. ed in the fall and two In the spring. Other business before the Coun­ cil includes a letter from Dr. E. from the The reading periods, originally designed to allow one day In the fall and two In the spring se­ mester as study Interludes be­ tween classes sad final exams, would be extended one day each under the committee’s proposal. These reading periods w'ere in­ cluded in the 1964-65 calendar in lieu of traditional week’s freedom from quizzes guaranteed under the present calendar. the Unruh ta often accused of "boootam." To this he replys, "I suppose I get toe boo* label because I ’m effective. la politic* Ernest Goldstein, professor of law, which raises questions of faculty and carried placards interest and participation in International Studies Program. the Baylor President To Head Assembly SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (A P )-D r. Abner V. McCall, president at Bay­ lor University, was elected presi­ dent of the Baptist General Con­ vention of Texas Thursday. The Student*’ Association at the University had suggested a three day reading period in each sem ester to allow students ade­ quate time to prepare for their finals, tote or two days was not considered sufficient by the stu­ dent body. The committee, whose members talked with colleagues and students in formulating their proposal, rec­ ommends that the calendar for 1964-65 be revised to include two McCall edged toe Rev. Lester days, Jan. 11-12, during the fall L. Morris* Sr., pastor of Midland’s First Baptist Church, in a run- *" d three days, May 13-15, during tile spring for reading periods off after McCall failed to get a prior to exams, which, if the pro­ majority Thursday morning. posal is adopted, would begin a day earlier in the fall semester, Jan. 13. He thus becomes the first layman to be president of the 1.6 million- member convention since 1950. McCall, president of Baylor since 1961, is a . He succeeds Dr. K. Owen White of Houston who is also president ai the Southern Baptist Conven­ tion. ta toe calendar adopted by toe Faculty Council Oct. 2$, only aaa day tor re ta in waa provM- • . . Silver Spurs, M ike Eledge, and David Hall, head Bevo into his favorite haunt, the trailer, for the trip back to the Forty A cres (&•• related pictures, p. 5.). Whoa There, Boy! —Texan Photo—Wilson and appropriating $2,000 more to be used as an honorarium for the Visiting Fellow Program. commending A resolution the Inter-Cooperative Council for aid­ ing in the selling of Student Ac­ tivities Handbooks, proposed by David Carlock, AAS, was passed. OTHER BILLS IN COMMITTEE Three other bills were sent to committee. A bill abolishing the spring in­ stallation banquet of the Students Association was passed. U n d e r its provisions, t h e Association’s aw’ards will be announced during Honors Day. Eight appointments were ap­ proved. Bob Odle, Ken Nelten- hoefer, and Sandy Love were named to the Union Board of Di­ rectors. Barry Jagoda and Jim Burke were named as cochair­ the Public Relations men of Commission. Other appointees were Susan Shaw', Academic Af­ fairs; Lynn Reader, Campus Sur­ vey Committee; and Patty Ste­ phens, Grievance Committee. APPOINTMENT DEBATE cochairman A debate ensued over Jagoda’e nomination. Herz said Jagoda had exceeded his power by acting es publicity man without being given approval by the Assembly. Lipscomb said that he should not be penalized for his eagerness. Negro Protest Brings Police Pa. School Termed Below Standard CHESTER, Pa. (JI—State police, arm ed with riot sticks, j o i n e d local authorities Thursday in con­ trolling demonstrations by singing, hand-clapping Negroes and whites protesting a l l e g e d substandard conditions in a predominantly Ne­ gro elementary school. A total of 258 persons, including juveniles, adults, and some stu­ from nearby Swarthmore dents and Bryn Mawr colleges, h a v e been arrested rn the demonstra­ tions the last two days. IOO TAKEN Police arrested 1 0 d - b o th Ne­ groes and whites—Thursday when the demonstrators tried to block entrances to the Franklin School by locking arms. They sang songs The protest Is o v e r alleged overcrowding at the school, and other conditions not elaborated. Thursday's dcmonstartion w a * j the latest in a series of distur­ bances initiated by a group calling itself the “Committee for Freedom ! Now.” Wednesday, 158 persons I were arrested after surging into City Hall and laying seige to the first floor. CLASSES UNATTENDED Thursday morning, demonstrat­ ors outside the school massed j four deep in front of the three entrances. Among them were 40 Swarth­ students more College and eight from Bryn : Mawr, a girl’* college. Children J arriving to attend classes were ; unable to pass through the pick­ et lines. nearby from | About 80 policemen in this in- ; dustrial city of 63,000 residents I —located about 20 miles west of ; Philadelphia — watched silently turned j until the children were i away. Then they began making 1 arrests. Some of the demonstra­ tors struggled and had to be shoved along. Two girls refused to move and were carried to a police vehicle. Pupils e n t e r e d the school, which finally opened it* door*. All 33 teachers and some 20 to 30 of 1,100 pupils were on hand for classes. Apparently most par­ ent* boycotted the sessions. In a statement. Mayor Eyrt said the pickets would be dis­ persed and I a w and order main­ tained. Soap Boxes and Sex A t th e s tu m p - s p e a k in g session Thursday, Jeffrey Shero, one-tim e Texan Foreign Correspondent, came out in favo r of instruction on b irth control devices as a part of the o rien tatio n procedures for incoming freshm en. This undoubtedly will shock those citizens who be­ lieve sex should be a private m atter. But the need is present, and is slowly being realized by g rea ter num bers of persons, for m any heretofore taboo areas to be considered by the public—not only in conversations, but in schools, colleges, and new spapers. Sex education (including inform ation on birth control devices) is only one area. The problem of abortions, either legal or illegal, needs discussion. Problem s of pre-m arital sex need airing. Homosexuality, and a look at its role in o u r society, is yet another topic which requires considera­ tion. The Texan will, in weeks to come, be considering some of these topics. the soap-boxing matches. We urge students to continue speaking their mind in Hamburger With? A ham burger with pickles and onions at the Texas th at. It’s a ham burger with a m inute Union isn't r e a l l y qu antity of pickle and a tecnv tad of onion. We wouldn’t complain, however, if the one slice of pickle th a t finds its w ay to the average Union ham burger were, say, lengthwise and thick. B ut it is sliced crosswise, one can read through it, and th ere is, as we said, only one per ham burger. The onion consists of one (1) onion ring, which com ­ pressed m ight m easure two o r th ree cubic centim eters. But wait. The Texas Union is not responsible for this. It is, instead, the Division of Housing and Food Service. Profit from the Chuckwagon goes into a fund for re ­ placement of equipment. The fund, we hear, is doing ra th e r well. Could we sidetrack a little for pickles and onions? Merry Christmas, Barry Should good Republicans refuse to u s e C hristm as Seals this year? Colum nist Ann Landers, ho norary s e a l chairm an, presented the first sheets of this y e a r’s C hristm as Seals to President John F. Kennedy, telling him “I think you’re go­ ing to be mailing C hristm as cards from the W hite House for an o th er five y ears.” Guest Editorial Who Cask the First Stone? This y ear is the y ea r for the sex scandal. F irst there was Christine K eeler and her good buddy K an d y Rice-Davies. These two nearly upset staid old England's governm ent and gathered headlines all o\ er the world. Close on their heels followed rum ors about ladies of the night in California’s legislature. And last week the press was full of innuendos about Elly Rometsch and Bobby B aker, secretary to the Senate m ajority leader. The desire of men for women is a basic one, and will and has been satisfied no m atter w hat m oral strictures a re put in the way. If fulfillment cannot be found in m arriage, It will be pursued outside it. It doesn’t take much observation to see th at m oral standards are changing today. No longer is sex discussed only behind closed doors. 'Hie frequency of pre-m arital sexual relations is increasing. And the num ber of extra-m arital affairs is going up. W hether or not this is a good trend can only be determ ined by the individuals involved. But it Is extraordinarily hypocritical th at the sam e people who have a little sex on the side are the sam e ones who take such sanctimonious glee in revelations about oth ers’ m orals. If one believes th at sex should be confined to m arriage, he should sincerely stick to that concept both publicly and privately. Similarly, if one has a freer idea of sexual mores, he should urge that sex be treated openly and realistically. By no m eans should sexual indiscretions he revealed only to evoke mock horror, especially when those m ost hor­ rified often condone free m orals in their own lives. —THE DAILY CALIFORNIA.V T h e D a i l y T e x a n *First C o lle g e D a ily in the South' Opinions expressed in The Texan are those o f the Editors or o f the writer o f the article and not necessarily those o f the University administration. A ll editorials are written by designated. the editor unless otherwise T h e D a ily T ex a n , a s tu d e n t n ew sp a p e r o f T h e 1’n lv e r sity o f T e x a s Is l a i i y ex ce p t M onday and S a tu r d a y and h o lid a y periods. S e p tem ­ p u b lish e d b er th ro u g h M ay wnd m o n th !' In A u g u st by T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s. Ine . D ra w er D. U n iv ersity S ta tio n A u stin . T ex a s 78712 S e c o n d -d a ss p o sta g e paid a t A u stin . T exas. M ailed In A u stin M ailed o u t o f tow n D e liv e re d In A u stin (th r ee m o n th s m in im u m ) ............................................................................................. ....................................................................................................... I I n o m o n t h ..................................... 75c m onth 75c m on th Hi B M 'R I P T I O N r a t e s N e w S c o n tr ib u tio n s w ill b e a ccep ted by te le p h o n e (U R 1 -52411 or a t the ed ito r ia l o ffic e . J. B 103 or a t t h e n ew s la b o ra to ry . J B 102. In q u iries co n ­ c e r n in g d e liv e r y should be m ad e In J. 13. 107 and a d v e r tisin g . J. B. I l l (GR 1-3227). A SSO C IA T ED P R l x s H IR E SE R V IC E T h e A sso c ia te d P r e ss Is e x c lu siv e ly e n title d to th e u se for r ep u b llca tio n new ^ d isp a tch es c r e d ite d to it or n o t o th e r w ise cred ited o f all paper, p u b lica tio n o f a ll o th er m a tte r h erein a lso reserved in th is n e w s­ item s o f sp o n ta n eo u s o r ig in p u b lish ed h erein. R ig h ts o f and local P E R M A N E N T ST A F F ......................................................................................... DA VE M cX E E L Y EDITO R M ANA G ING EDITO R .............................................................. RICH ARD COLE ASSISTAN T M ANAGING E D ITO R ...................................... LAURA B U R N S NEWS E D IT O R .......................................................... CHARMAYNE MARSH SPORTS EDITOR ................................................................... BILL LITTLE AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ................................................... JE F F MILLAR CH IEF AMUSEMENTS C R IT IC ............................ HAYDEN FREEMAN- EDITORIAL PAGE E D IT O R .................................. KAYE NORTHCOTT FEATURE EDITOR ........................................................ JANE PAGANINI PANORAMA EDITOR .................................. JOYCE JANE WEEDMAN S T A F F FO R TH IS ISSU E N IG H T E D IT O R ........................................................................... EM ILY LAM ON D A Y E D I T O R ........................................................................ L. ERICK K A N T E R D E SK E D I T O R ................................................................................. BOB D U PO N T Night R eporters . . . . M arquita Box, John Thompson, Juan Vasquez, Dave M oriaty, Kay Henry N ight Sporls E d ito r ..........................................................................Bill Little Night A m usem ents E d i t o r ................. .................................. Sharon Ashton Night Wire E ditor E ditorial A s s is ta n t.........................................................M ary Jane Gorham ..................................................... .. Debbie D rukcr Friday, November 15, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 fwnp sNBaar; u'W"' ■«» »•»■«■• '.w i E L Observador By L. ERICK K AN TER D uring the recent fight for re­ peal of the poll tax, probably the most extensive and well-organ­ ized repeal cam paign was con­ ducted by the Political Associa­ tion of Spanish-speaking Organi­ zations. (persons who “ Repeal the poll ta x " ra llies w ere held from the Red R iver to the R io G rande. S ta te and d istr ict PASO o fficia ls travelled hundreds of m ile s to sp ea k at th ese r a llie s w h i c h usually featu red a program of m a n y local sp ea k er s In addition to the h ig h er o ffic ia ls. T he sp e e c h e s w ere o f t e n fo llo w ed , or pre- c e e d e d , by a free barb ecu e. Since most PASO m em bers and sym pathizers re­ portedly support PASO activities without officially joining) repre­ low-incomc segm ent of sent a the Texas population, repeal of the $1.75 v o t i n g requirem ent would theoretically increase po­ litical participation of this group. This principle was u s e d ef­ fectively during the Crystal City cam paign last w inter and spring. It was in th at Southwest Texas city th at an organized poll tax paying drive was used to register a la rg e r n u m b e r o f mexicanos than Anglos. the T he resu lt w a s the now fa m ­ o u s A pril 2 electio n In which in cum bent A n glo-d om in at­ the ed c ity council w a s rep laced by an a ll-m e x ica n o council. Since April, PASO has b e e n preaching a doctrine which uses Crystal City as an example of w hat in can be accomplished m any other areas. The success of that one cam paign has been a trem endous stim ulant to PASO. Likewise the Crystal City vic­ tory h a s provided fodder for PASO's opponents. Critics ex­ pound on in­ in political participation crease will only result in block voting and give power to whoever can m anipulate the block. Although m ost of the organ­ ized opposition to poll tax repeal used argum ents b a s e d on the harm the that would come to state if the revenue collected in the form of a poll tax were dis­ continued, PASO officials point to the heavy vote against repeal in m any high income Anglo pre­ cincts while in m ost low income precincts the vote w as heavily for repeal. They blam e ethnic prejudices for the defeat. th at an idea to the that fa ilu re stren g th Since PASO m e m b e r s h ave heen e n th u sia stic propon en ts of rep eal, and they w ould have g ained co n sid e r a b ly m o re pow ­ er than they now h a v e , it could l»e argued the d e fe a t of the rep eal m o v e m e n t would be qu ite d etrim en ta l to PASO . B e ­ Increase sid e s voting su b sta n tia lly , the pain of d e fe a t m ig h t ca u se m em b ers to be d isc o u r a g e d and take the attitude that PASO has failed Its purpose. PASO's state executive secre­ tary, Albert F uentes Jr. of San Antonio / t k n o w i f E p itU * VW1 1. ei/eK WANT r o SFZNC TO YOU a g a i n . " The Firing Line SE N T E N C E 'SH OCKER' T o the E ditor: te r The following is an open let­ to Lawrence D. Bellinger. I was quite shocked »t your letter, in view of the real func­ tion of our constitutions, courts and legislatures, both state and federal, which form our law, thTat standard of com m unity m orals under which even the English King came to find his position in things. It is hardly a rum or that our laws are m ade by and for the benefit of the governed. the scheme of The particular sentence of your letter that shocked me, bringing unknowm m atters glaringly to my attention and surely surprising others as it did me, read as fol­ lows . "When a situation of conflict arises, a situation such as the one that faced you this week, then the individual m ust decidq the course that is best suited to him and to his environm ent." for Assuming that you and I en­ dorse this, how are we going to convince authorities who over the years have sent staggering num­ bers to penal institutions for do­ just as these students did, ing th at said authorities are in the wrong? Maybe it is your view th at they do not know that people m ay d e c i d e them selves w hether or not to obey any p ar­ ticular law restraining them from doing some particu lar act. Could it be the not-so-small point th at these rep ­ resentatives of the governed m ay indeed discretion, w hether in keeping with your judgm ent or not, to the extent th at it is in keeping with the law which furnishes only a minimum m oral standard for society? Dr Burford, who is not on trial, had either no choice or, legally and m orally, certainly no moral b a r­ rier to hurdle in exercising his discretion as he did. that you overlooked th eir use I have a feeling erf regret for the sake of the students involved, but had they not so acted, the duty to decide th eir punishm ent would not have arisen. The Uni­ versity is not a place for pranks, if in fact th at was w hat was in­ tended. It furnishes an environ­ m ent of opportunity and it re­ wards the m ature. Michael C. Walters 15011 1 Colorado No E ★ FOO TBALL TIC K E T TRAUM A To th e E ditor: I have This letter is w ritten as a pro­ test against the ridiculous foot­ ball seating plan used here at Texas University. just draw n my third straig h t set of tickets outside the 8- y a r d line. F o r this I paid 117 for a Blanket Tax and $12 for a wife ticket? Oh, I realize I am entitled to see basketball gam es, also, but right now football is my m ain concern. Recently a letter was published in the Texan th at criticized the Student Council for considering a motion to give g raduate students and seniors, t h e n juniors, and sophomores, and freshm en pri­ ority in drawing tickets. I say why not? A fter having tran sferred h e r e from K ansas U niversity (who's team is coached by another Bud Wilki- son product, Ja ck Mitchell) as a graduate student, I can say that such a plan can and does work. that ord er in instigated at three years Such a plan was K ansas U niversity ago and works very well. Certainly something like this m u st be done when a graduate student m ust pay $30 to obtain seats for himself and his wife outside the 8-yard line. S ta n ley 8. T hurber 809 W inflo Dr. •PR O T E ST ’ L E T T E R S T o th e E d ito r: in in Some theaters their quest to m ake a dollar have singled out organizations like the Union Film Com mittee their com­ plaints to the motion picture com­ panies. They in turn have decided that the Union should not be al­ lowed to show their reruns. We therefore suggest the following solution. The students of the University should not attend shows at any Austin theater until the th eater notifies the students either by its ad in The Daily Texan or by a letter to the Union Film Com­ m ittee (which the Texan should re p rin t» that it does not oppose the Union's showing rerun mov­ ies. We believe the movie houses of Austin will realize that they would lose m ore money by being blacklisted than they might pos­ sibly be losing because the Un­ ion shows movies on the week­ end when theaters are filled any­ way. To m ake this plan work it m ust be a united effort, so please tell all your friends about it. W ayne Wei** (H ea r L. H inojoea John ny H ek lem an D avid L. Schm idt 1909 W ichita B etty Ruth Colby 1616 W. Sixth Sam G la ssco ck DISCO UNTS U N FA IR ? To the E ditor: With some interest I noticed your article the other day about local theaters protesting to P a ra ­ mount and MGM about the “ un­ fair com petition" from T e x a s Union movies. The Texas T heater sold some faculty-student discount cards at the beginning of the sem ester, ap­ parently keeping this competition in mind. I noticed that prices there ail sum m er were $1 . 1 asked the girl selling these cards how much the discount was and she said "th e admission is 65 cents with th em ." So I bought one. A fter these cards were all sold the prices were then raised to the current $1.25 and with "dis­ count" m ake adm ission $ l—the price the Texas had charged all along. In other words probably $1,000 o r m ore was made with this gimm ick and I can find no other way than "m isleading advertising." Maybe continued "unfair com petition" will teach these local movies that students at a university can add and subtract. to describe it Edith Miller 1900 Nueces (Editor r note: The assistant manager o f the Texas Theater, Jack M cDonald, stated to ihe Texan that adult prices are currently $1, and the only in ­ stances when admissions are fo r road raised to $1.25 are sh o u s which are presented about three times a year.) By RODNEY DAVIS Texaa Staff Writer Local press councils should be t h e per­ organized to evaluate formance of American newspa­ pers, especially in one-ownership towns, a noted newsman told a convention of media representa­ tives recently. Barry Bingham, e d i t o r and publisher of the Louisville Cour- ier-Joumal and Times, explained to a Sigma Delta Chi group meet­ in Norfolk, Va., that local ing press councils would help m eet a m ajo r need of American news­ papers—how their policies b e t t e r understood by read ers. to m a k e 'DIALOGUE OF D E A F Today’s newspapers carry on a “dialogue of the deaf" with most of their readers by not listening to criticisms of their papers, he said. ••T h e reader fusses at the paper for som e action he dis­ approves. The editor answers. If at all. In a brief note that often reads as If It were dir- tated on Olympus and tossed down to the poor groundlings far below," Bingham said. He explained to t h e profes­ sional journalistic society del­ egates that m ost American cities today contain one-ownership pa­ pers wtiich are attempting to the whole gamut of in­ satisfy terests, tastes, and beliefs within the com m unity, and these papers m ust earn the respect of the readers if they are to su r­ vive. that •H EA D IN SA N D ’ One way the owner of a paper can try for the good opinion of his readers is to avoid all con­ troversy, i g n o r e all difficult issues, and strive to keep from m aking a s i n g l e subscriber angry'. However, such tactics do in­ not earn respect, difference a n d ultim ately con­ tem pt, he added. they earn "A publisher can also try to plug his product by constantly telling his read ers how juicy good it is, but the whole ideal strikes me as ineffective and slightly ridiculous," he said. Promotion of that kind is a feature of National familiar Newspaper Week, when some Editors Told To Support Alma Maters MIAMI BEACH (AP) — Jour- nalism schools are being overrun w i t h communications experts when what they need are teachers with broad professional media ex ­ perience. The Associated P re ss Managing E ditors Association was told Wednesday. The speaker, Prof. George Kienzle, director of the Ohio State University school of jour­ nalism. warned the editors they must take an interest la their journalism schools. Kienzle w as a panelist in a dis­ cussion on “ The Role of the Jo u r­ nalism Schools." BIG NEW i STORY APME President Mason Walsh of the Phoenix (Ariz.) G azette, in his president s report, said the civil rights struggle has becom e the m ajor news event the United States. In Walsh said it would be the con­ tinuing "Big S tory" for years to come. Every aspect of racial tur­ moil la loaded with emotion, Walsh said, aad coverage must be a« unemotional aa humanly possible. Women's editors M arie Ander­ son of the M iami Herald and Maggie Savoy of the Arizona R e­ public, said th eir m ajor bottle­ neck is that they m ust deal with women. FAMILY SECTIONS “ Women, in the mass, are sel­ dom mild," they said. Miss Ahderson said there is a growing trend to family sections instead of women's pages. Miss Savoy said there is a revolution In woman’s life to­ day. She d ied as aa example the decreasing prominence giv­ en to stories of weddings. Howard Klein berg of the Miami News said sports is “ big news and big money and newspapers can find it profitable to exploit sports on page one on major sports stories." publishers use full page ads to tell their readers how lucky they are to bo able to buy m much value every day for a few m easly pennies, the editor commented. Bingham said the whole idea was beautifully exercised recent­ ly in the comic strip "Peanuts," when one of the children ap­ peared with a sign saying, "This is National Newspaper Week." In the last pane! c a m e the dog Snoopy bearing another sign, on which was emblazoned the single word, “Rejoice!" LETTER COLUMNS Another w a y to establish a true and o p e n dialogue with readers would be to open the letter column in a newspaper to all shades of opinion, he said. This is a real safety-valve for the emotions of readers, especial­ ly in one-ownership towns, Bing­ ham f e l t Bingham explained, however, that this would only pre­ sent one side of the argument, “What I believe we require, to a continuing two way ex­ change between the journalist and the public which can only be established by the forma­ tion of a voluntary, unofficial preas council la each sizeable community," he noted. Under Bingham's proposal, the council would be composed of three to five prom inent citizens w h o com m and respect in the community. FINDINGS PUBLIC The council would the com m unity’s papers and news­ three other cities papers from read regularly. Several times a year, the council would report its find­ ings to the public. The editor said the councils should contain no members who are involved In politics directly or indirectly. He suggested that journalism educators aad elvia leaders c o u l d nominate the council's members. Bingham said his ideas about t h e organization of a council would apply In o n e-ownership cities, but he added that press councils could be set up in cities with competing papers if the pa­ pers agreed to undertake such a project. The public, Bingham explained. Judges newspapers every d a y . “ Daily analysis can’t be escaped, but a better informed judgment could be expected from a press council." Although the British have had a National Press Council slaea 1933, which hears eottptefarta newspaper practices against issues annual reports, a a d Bingham said he would not re­ commend for America, since it would arouse fcar« of censorship or some of­ ficial effort to enforce ethical standards a m o n g newspaper people. Bingham concluded t h a t method t h • t al­ though papers might raise plenty of objections a b o u t the local press council, such a foundation of public trust would be the only permanent protection against censorship, against government control, against any erf the other outside influences papers today fear. Taiwan Looks to Ouster OfKou m intang s Exiles ( E ditors note: The fo llo w ­ ing article appeared m the September 9 edition o f The W aseda Guardian, the student English language newspaper at W'aseda U niversity tn Tokyo, Japan. O ng Lamhiong is a graduate student tn the school o f law ) Since the end of World W ar U. the Chinese Nationalist Govern­ ment has occupied Taiwan in accordance with General Order No. 1 issued by SCAP (Supreme Commander of Allied Powers*. Nevertheless, in the texts of the San Francisco Peace Treaty and the Si n o Japanese Peace Treaty, the territorial right over Taiwan has been left undetermined. In 1949, as the result erf the civil war on the Chinese main­ land, Kuomintang led by Chiang Kai-shek fled to Taiwan. Since then, natives who are indifferent to fate, or rather to say, China's, have been under the ever-increasing oppres­ sion of the Chiang regime. RIOTS SUPPRESSED the Kuomintang’* The Taiwanese who believe that they should not be ruled by Chinese made a violent resistance against China. On Feb. 28, 1947, large-scale bloody riots occurred in the whole island of Taiwan. But it was soon suppressed. The Nationalist Government started a thorough reprisal on the Tai­ wanese natives and in 10 odd days the Taiwanese casualties were said to have amounted to 50,000, including 20,000 dead. Ob­ viously the severe suppression carried out by in­ the Kuomintang have tension between creased Chiangs regime and the Taiwan natives. incident and the the that The Taiwan native* seek In­ dependence, Independence from both the Kuomintang and the Chinese Communist regime. The Kuomintang Government In theee year* hsus kept aaying to the world that it will invade and recapture Use mainland. It baa maintained the (tomOMuist regime on the main­ land is on Use verge of falling that Taiwan can apart aad easily destroy the Communist regime. For those Taiwanese natives, t h e Kuomln tang's counter-attacking cm the main­ land Is out ef their couceru. The desire to drive away the Kuomintang regime hi some way or another seem s to stem deeply la the hearts eC For­ mosans. The Taiwan natives believe that they will succeed for these rea­ sons: • The Chinese in Taiwan, amounting to 1 5 million, are not homogeneous. The Taiwan na­ tives and the Chinese are by no means uniled. Almost two-thirds of all the Chinese in Taiwan, who are also the poorest, do not sup­ port Chinag s regime from their hearts. Most of these Chinese have neither family nor adequate means of support in Taiwan. They feel that their only hope is to return to the mainland. Their intention to go back is creating a dangerous head of steam that will explode someday. It is one of the chances for the Taiwanese to uproot Chiang’• regime and get independence. • So far as Chiang Kai-shek is still alive, the United States will never quit her aids to the regim e. But after Kuomintang Ohiang's death, things will be dif­ ferent, Most of the policy makers in the United States are clever enough to be aware that Chiang • successor, Chiang Chinkuo, is un­ reliable. There is a chance that the United States may quit her support. Without US support to the Kuomintang. it is not difficult for the Taiwanese to overthrow the Kuomintang regime and get independence. • The power of the Taiwanese is growing day by day. Today Taiwanese soldiers are almost half of the army. They are weak now, because they are not afford­ ed weapons and ammunition. But they are increasing in numbers and someday they will substitute for the rest of the Chinese army. Apparently, It will be a great chance for Taiwanese to get in­ dependence. by Nevertheless, many Taiwanese worry that it may be too late to get prepared themselves alone. They have another enemy, the Communist China, which grows stronger. That is why Tai­ wanese ask the world to maintain justice and net to use Taiwan as a tool of bargaining. Job Opportunities The following companies will be conducting interview* tn* Liberal Arts Placement Office dur­ ing the remainder of the month of November. Further information may be obtained in West Mail Offic* Building 205. through On N o v 15 a representative of Burroughs Wellcome m Company w ill be inter­ ested in the position of medical rep­ resentative (drug salesman). interviewing senior men On Nov, 19 and 20 represent* t o f the Aetna Casualty and Sur Company will be interviewing set in the positions m en field representative, claims repret Utivs, or underwriter. interested Aetna Casualty and Surely G pany will hold Interviews Nov. 11 to r h r id representative, claims rej tentative, and underwriter for l< lions In the Southwest. Any maj may apply for salaries of 18.100. tssrb J B jt, S given next Hatch. Foreign Sen Care r* and general employment lht iSmST * turn m e w I NO ONE k A S UAJCHIN* THE TV SO I TURNED IT OFF! I NO ONE * * * * * Show Band Served By Tau Beta Sigma Serving doughnuts and punch at j tea, and punch to visiting bands bus-painting parties before each j on Band Day, New pledges made out-of-town gam e is one of the j curtains to decorate the Band Hall many services which T a u B e ta , and helped paint the inside. Sigma performs for the Band. | TBS promotes sales of Longhorn Band Records, which can be or- Band chapter of the honorary aor. '* ™ ' bV te le p h o n y Mary H olt oritv for girl* in band, was se le c t.' ingsworth, president, at GR 6-0560, ed iast year as one of the IO best; <** Susie McCrone, parliamentarian, chapters of Tau Bela Sigma in tne , at GR 0 th" United States. Beta G a m m a , the Longhorn __ ! Norma Crow, vice-president; Doris . . . _ The girls help the band by sew Ing buttons on uniforms when n e ­ cessary and serving barbecue din­ ners to Band members when tight rehearsal schedules c u t dinner time short. They also p r o v i d e entertain­ ment for most of the Band parties. Members compose skits and songs for the spring banquet. The girls made and sold cookies, 'Mythical' College Gets 7 Trustees Seven trustees of a Junior college that doesn't exist will be sworn in Friday. They are trustees of the Travis County Junior College District which so far doesn't have any funds voted its building toward or maintenance. Voters approved the creation of a junior college and elected seven trustees in last Saturday's election. They turned down, however, a maintenance tax for the college and a bond issue to finance con­ struction. The trustees will be sworn in st 3 p m. Friday by County Judge J. HL Watson. If the trustees secure 250 names on a petition for another election on the maintenance and building expenses, they will prob­ ably tie-in the election with the 30th Congressional District runoff between Jake Pickle and Jim Dobbs. The runoff election will be In late December. The elected trus­ tees of the Travis County Junior College District are I W. Davis, David Gault. John T. King, Mrs. Rex D. Kitchens, G. Kent Rider, George I. Sanchez and Chester l l . Snyder. Swedish Supper Planned By Internationals The International Club will spon­ sor a Swedish supper at T pm . Sunday in the Junior Ballroom of the Texas Union. tickets available, priced at $1 for club members and for nonmembers. Tickets |1.50 may be purchased in Texas Un­ ion 342. Fifty are A program on Sweden will be held after the supper. Goslin, secretary; La Jean Chaffin, treasurer; and Joan Brehm, his­ torian. Pierson Insane? Doctors Opposed AUSTIN «f» — Two psychiatrists disagreed Thursday over whether Howard Pierson was insane when he killed his parents in 1935. The dispute arose as defense attorneys tried to show Pierson was insane when he shot and killed his father, a state Supreme Court Justice, and his mother on a road north of Austin. After the state rested its brief case, Pierson's attorney, Tom Reavley. brought a stream of witnesses to the stand to testify that they thought Pierson was in­ sane at the time of the killings or showed anti-social behavior as a youth. Dr. Paul L. White, a psychia­ trist and director of the University Health Center, said Pierson had delusions and thus did not know right least six months before the deaths. from wrong at toid White "I disagree completely,” White said when Dist. Atty. Tom Black­ another well psychiatrist, Dr. Charles Cashier, i considered Pierson sane at the I time of the crime. that United Fund Drive Hits M O ,OOO Austin s 1963 United Fund Cam­ paign has netted more than 1600,- 000 or a besit 95 per cent of its $640,000 goal. H. C. Pittman, presi­ dent of the campaign, said Thurs­ day night. Contribution* at the University now total more than $37,000, or better than 103 per cent of the $36,000 goal, said Joseph K. Bailey, chairman of the University cam­ paign. ATTENTION — Students Md Faculty '6 4 V O LK S W A G E N By Guaranteed Motor* Th* 6 n i H t t deal en Factory Fr*»k DELUXE (b**t m*d*l) VOLKSWAGENS, Why m HI* far (tripped d*wn medal wk** you «*t Hi* hart for eniy $1655.14 and our spacial full warranty good anywhere for 12,000 milos or 12 months. HI 4-1 BSI 1607 S. Lamar Seek Financing — C om plot* o*p*rt eowrtoeu* wrvie* do pf. F*»t*«t Dollvwy in Tow*-—Inturonco "SHOW BAND OF THE SOUTHWEST" . , . L o n g h o rn band takes the field under baton of V ice nt R. D lN in o . Health Engineers On Campus Today Eight graduate public health en­ gineering students and a proles Sot from the University o f Mexi­ co will visit the University Friday to see teaching and research facili- ties for environmental health en­ gineering. The group also has scheduled a visit to the University's Bal­ cones Research Center northwest of Austin. While visiting laboratories and classrooms, the students will con­ fer with members of the engineer­ ing faculty, including Dean John J. McKetta Jr.. Dr. Earnest F. Gloyna, Dr. Walter L. Moore, Dr. Joseph F. Malina Jr., Joe O. Led­ better, and Tom D. Reynolds. The students are on a 20-day tour of public health facilities in Texas under auspices of the Pan American Health Organization. They toured the State Department of Health headquarters Thursday. The students came to Austin from San Antonio and will visit Hous­ ton. Corpus Christi, and Browns­ ville before returning home. YR's Draw Petition For Elected Editor Young Republicans, in a general meeting Thursday evening in the to reverse Texas Union, voted previous stands on two items of business. The principal discussion con­ cerned a petition calling for stu­ dent election of the editor of The Daily Texan, instead of the pres­ ent system of his appointment by the Texas Student Publications Board of Director*. The second item involved a pol­ icy, adopted last spring, of not allowing primary election candi­ dates for public office to speak to the club. Monitored by Jerry Gibson, pres­ ident of the campus Young Repub­ lican organization, the 25 members present engaged in a free exami­ nation of the petition, which was said to have been originated by the Young Americans for Free­ dom and circulated to several oth- e r student organizations. D a v e McNeely, editor of The Daily Tex­ an and an invited guest, partici­ pated in the discussion. Approved by the Young Repub­ the licans at their la st meeting, petition expresses the belief that the editorials presented in the stu­ dent new spaper a re considered by many to be the views of the stu ­ dent body, and dem ands that the editor therefore be e'ected by the the students, In a second part, petition states that if this request is not met, Tile Daily Texan should be removed from B lanket Tax sup­ port. T hursday evening, the g r o u p voted 17 to 8 to delete mention of rem oval of the new spaper from the Blanket Tax, which YR's a d ­ m itted was a ‘ pressure ta ctic.” is expected to gain The deletion support for the first p art of the petition calling for student body electkm of the editor. In other action, the Young Re­ publicans voted to rescind its bar talks by political candidates, to thus opening invit­ ing guest speakers during the com ­ ing election season. the way for I S o c i a l (Cafeneha r Lodge R anch house house H all h o u se house deru cen ter Hail te r house rh K a n e . house te r hr»u*c te r house Ko! friday M M I 30 a m m i D ell* c**u*l, *tu- I H I SO—Ed Price R ail casual Ed Price te r house •> 12-A c a c ia casual, c h a p te r house 8-12 A lpha Chi O m ega casual, U eb- 8-12— D elta T au D elta casual. O-Bar-G 8-12 K appa A lpha sem iform al, c h a p ­ S t i -K a p p a S igm a casual, c h a p te r I 8 - 1 2 - P h i K ap p a Psi casual, ch ap ter 8 4 2 — A lpha T au O m ega caaual, chap­ • 1 2 Phi K ap p a Sigm a casual Shtpe 8-12—A lpha XI D elta casu al, G-Bar-G 8-12— P hi K appa T heta casual, c h ap ter : 8 -1 2 - K a p p a Sigm a casual cha pier 8 12 Phi S igm a K appa casual, c h a p te r . 8-12- L am bda Chi A lpha casu al. chap­ 8-12 -S ig m a A lpha E psilon casual. 8-12- P hi S terna D elta caaual. ch ap ­ P at*rday S-IO M auna Kai open house, M auna J c h a p te r house 8-12 T h e ta XI casual c h a p te r house 10-12—S igm a Chi house casual, c h ap ter S unday 2-5 B ellaire Ap’*, open house B ellaire 5 3th7 .IO—P M G am m a D elta bu ffet, A pts c h a p te r house 2 -V -D e ita P h i E psilon d e sse rt p a rty I T-12—N R OTO sem ifo rm al, B ergstrom c h a p te r house AKR O ffice rs’ Club S-.V Z e ta T au A lpha picnic. Pease 7-12—T e ja s D u b casual. T e ja s (T ub 8.12—Acacia casual, chapter house 8-12— A lpha L’psilon P h i sem ifo rm a l, P * rk I jlk e H ills 4-6 S igm a P h i Epsilon picnic, VV eat I • I O 30 C arousel A pts open house. V illa Capri 8-1 2 —D e lta Sig m a Ti sem ifo r m a l L lks C arousel Apts Songs, Colors Lighten Blind, Deaf C urn cut urn organizations I sponsor guage of the deaf, and to under- ; Christmas and Easter parties for stand the excitement a blind child in touching a Hallo* these children. “After a day of classes, it is re- ween pumpkin,” said Parti Cle- experiences Student By GAY NAGLE Asslstant Feature Editor The colors splashed brightly on the paper as Barby bent intently' over her work. With a sweeping freshing to work with these flourish of her thumb, she added the final stroke to her creation, j child- ments, co-chairman of the service ren. We begin to pick up the ian- project. The rest of the "studio'’ was a myriad of action. Fingers moving rapidly, two boys argued about one crayon that each wanted to use. Johnny sohed the problem neatly by breaking it in half. V O LU N TEER S G IV E H E L P Volunteers moved a m o n g the children, sharpening a pencil here, ^ helping mold a clay form there. Outside, the cold rain pounded dis­ mally on the playground, b ut in­ side was w arm th and happiness, j for B lind,, The Texas S c h o o l from all over Deaf, and Orphaned has 212 Ne­ the gro children state. The school, located at 601 Airport Boulevard, opened in 1960 and classroom s, dorm itories, play- 1 grounds, an auditorium with cha­ pel, and a gym nasium In the form of a hem isphere, spraw l over the 41-acre cam pus. ! year* of ag e , to them R anging in age from 6 to I i th e ch ild ren are a d m itte d th e school w h e n vacan cies o cc u r. M odern class- r«K>ms and teac h in g m ethod* e n ­ to obtain a c c re d ite d able high s r h o o I diplom as. B ra ille ty p e w rite rs a re u s e d by the blind and the d ea f p a rtic ip a te In d ra m a and a c tin g p a rts . Several U niversity volunteers work together in sm all groups two afternoons a week as p art of the ‘Y’ service project program . A CTIVITIES A RE MANY On a w arm . sunny day soccer is p l a y e d enthusiastically by both child and vounteer, In one co m er of the playground, a brownie troop works on m erit badges, while an outdoor art class sketches. the older girls at The volunteers a re t e a c h i n g the some of school to sew', and a group of blind children a re m astering the G erm an language through the sing­ ing of folk songs. T he children h ave organized a band and a ch o ir, and the o ld er boys have pooled ta le n t to form a com bo. F o o tb all I* a* p o p u lar a t the T e x as School for Blind, D eaf, and O rphaned a s it is on th* U n iv ersity ca m p u s. Cowboys to Present Music. Sweetheart Buck Owens and Sonny Jam es, country w estern singers, and the Wanderers Three, folksingers, will provide the entertainm ent annual Cowboy Minstrel Show at in Gregory 7:30 p.m. Nov. 23 Gym. for Cactus P ry o r will he the m aster of ceremonies. Proceeds from the show, usually netting $7-8 thousand, will be given to the Austin Coun­ cil for Retarded Children. Highlighting the night s activities the from will be Cowboy sw eetheart chosen a list of 33 nominees the presentation of Tickets are SI and will be sold on cam pus by Cowboys beginning the week, Cow­ Monday. During boys will also sell tickets in dorms, sorority, and fratern ity houses. Tliis y e a r's Cowboy sw eetheart will be crowned by Linda McDan­ iel, who received the honor last year. Nominees a re : Carol Reeb, independent; Linda Schwartz, Al­ pha Upsilon Phi; Leah Stalarow, Sigma Delta T au; K aren Thom p­ son, Alpha Chi O m ega; Anne Oaks. Alpha Phi; Flo Vaughan, Chi Omega. A l s o C a r o l Clewis. D e l t a D elta D elta; Jean n e Swahn, D elta G am m a; D iane Douglas, G am m a Phi Beta; Lynn D enm an, K appa Alpha T heta: Peggy M cCafferty, Kappa Kappa G am m a; Kay Bailey, Pi Beta Phi, and Sandy Wright, Zeta Tau Alpha. THE LONGHORN FLYING CLUB OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS CONGRATULATES # For Soloing # For Com p sting Th* Privat# Licen,* G ayl# M artin David Thorn*, John W hitfield I 1-6 11-8 11-9 M O N C l « y A l l a n 11-12 CAPITAL PLAZA : A * . w . ONTGOAAERY M W A R D ONLY AT NWARDS! VARSITY SOUVENIRS Tell 'Em You're A Longhorn With Souvenirs From The University Co-Op ONE WAY TO TRAVEL FOR LESS THAN GREYHOUND Save Up to 4.U7 O n Authentic U T. BEVO! Choose Gifts and Souvenirs From Stuffed Bevos To University of Texas Jewelry— From the Complete Selection A t the University C o -O p STUFFED BEVO Thr#» Size*. . From $ 1.00 Longhorn Stadium Seat For Comfort at ASK FOR FREE SOUVENIR BROCHURE Pen Counter — Street Floor Him Gam * ..........................$3.91mmN ; S O /■ N ! A short walk is good for you. But when you really want to travel you can't beat Greyhound for going places at lowest cost. In fact Greyhound costs less than trains, planes or drivingyourself. For economy. GO GREYHOUND... AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US. No other form of public transportation has farts so low. For example; SAN ANTONIO On* way $2.45 Round trip $4.41 C O R PU S CHRISTI On* way 4.95 Round trip 12.55 LAREDO O n* way 7.05 Round trip 12.70 W A C O On* way 3.15 Round trip 5.70 FORT W ORTH O n* w*y 5.70 Round trip 10.30 DALLAS O n* way 5,95 Round trip 10.75 TYLER O n* way 7.40 Round trip 13.70 TEXARKANA O na way 11.45 Round trip 21.00 MINERAL WELLS O n* way 7.25 Round trip 13.05 I I 8 E . loth GR 2-1135 BAGGAGE: You ca* t»k« mort wtfc you on • G'oybou H you pro for mo* laundry or ..Ira bac*.,, on oh..* ay Gr.yhouid Parka,. Ciyrtii it*. than m Hour. .na cost, you im. GO GREYHOUND iving to us 13" Tall SI HOLDS Sill IH LAYAW DCC. IS Loyal Longhorns . . . show your colors. These cute little stuffed Bevo’s ere available only at W ards. A perfect souvenir for all ages. A n excellent Christmas gift. In Texas colors of oranga and white. LARGE 20" SIZE 888 N O M O N E Y D O W N OPEN ’TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT m m m Friday, November IS, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* 3 The Locker Room T h e L a cie r Room, a colum n w ritten by B ill H a m pton , form er T e x a n t i m e r , appeared on Thursday before the T C L' frame rn 19^ 1. T h u story, o f an actual dream o f H a m p t o n s, rudely came true. The column u on first place rn the South u ct tern Journalism Congress competition that \ear, I he names are old: bul the message carried is still the same. By BILL HAMPTON “O, I have parsed a miserable night, So full of ugly sights, of ghastly dreams.” I had a dream last night th a t’s worrying mc. It. was 1981 and the middle of football season. Naturally, I he first thing I did was go and buy a newspaper. Naturally. It was a Dallas paper and on the front page there was a great big story about the Communists removing K hrush­ chev from his tomb in Red Square and the changing of the name of Khrushchevgrad to Jonesboro. Well, that news was getting a little old, so I turned to the sports page. There it was. On the front page of the sports section was a big interview with Guy Gibbs, a used car dealer now living in Cleburne. It was His Nibbs that had passed for three touchdowns back in 1961 against the Texas Longhorns and upset their perfect season. As a m atter of fact, the papers all across the state were saturating their columns with the similarity between the 1961 Texas team and their hotter than a ray gun 1981 Long­ horn bunch. Here in 1981 the Steers have just won eight straight games averaging 400 yards per game and holding their opponents to a minus IO. And this weekend they are play­ ing TCC. Now the Froggies have a 2-5 record, but have a 7-4 quar­ terback th at can throw the ball 143 yards with his knuckles and standing still in his stocking feet. Every sports prophet that ever ate a box of chicken is remembering in his columns that 1961 classic. Texas was then number one, undefeated, and being touted as the best team in conference history. Then ole TCC with Guy Gibbs at the helm brisked into Austin and upset the Longhorns 21-16 with a 90-yard drive in the last 15 seconds. The Grand Old Man of football, Darrell Royal, is saying he wishes people would stop throwing that ’61 team up to this ’81 group, th a t this is twenty years later. Nonetheless, the whole ’61-’81 comparison is being given I j newspaper space usually reserved for w ars and racial riots between moon people and earth people. And, of course, The Daily Texan is running a daily front page reminder— I ‘‘Remember ’61.” Old Mike Cotten, who was elected to the Senate in the last election, is flying in for the game. His son is playing second string guard as a sophomore for the Steers, and has told one reporter th a t he wants to show his Dad how it can be done—win th a t ninth one against TCU. Dr. David Russell’s daughter is head cheerleader at Texas this year. She had almost forgotten th a t she was mascot of that 1961 team, until all this comparison came up. April asked Dr. Russell w hat had happened in th a t ’61 game, and Teapot had a bit of a time explaining. Jack Collins, who after a long pro career is now making Vitalis commercials, is bringing his son, who is a senior in Dallas’ Highland P ark High School, to sec this highly ranked j Longhorn team. His boy wants to come to school in Austin, but he can’t understand why Texas can never get past TCU. I Don Talbert and David Kristynik, who are both Coaching Texas high school ball, have four of their products now> playing with the Longhorns, and their proteges are d e te r-: mined to outdo their coaches. Bob Moses, who is a governmental economic adviser, has j a son in Deerfield Academy. His boy wants to come to UT j and do what his dad could never do. Then just as the kickoff of this 1981 Texas-TCU game was about to get under way, I awoke. I t’s all a bit hazy now. You know how dreams are. I wondered whatever happened to those good old fashioned nightmares where some big, black, bushy thing chased you. i Then I wondered w hat if it all came true. There would j be some big bushy thing chasing these 1961 Longhorns for many, many years. I t’s still chasing th a t ’41 team, and if Texas loses Saturday, it will take out after them. Although the dream was a bit hazy. I do remember this: that ’61 team was having their past hashed, rehashed, and then put through the grinder twenty years later, and the explanations for that loss were no easier in 1981 than they had been in 1961. It would all have been so much less burdensome had they simply stopped Gibbs and company tu ’enty years earlier. R E N T T Y P E W R E l e c t r i c P o r t a b l e T E R S $10. Mo TYPEWRITER E X C H A N G E Spacial Rata* to Student* M onthly . . . $6-— Samaitar . . . $20 # Typewriter # A d d in g Machine* G R 2-3233 G R 7-1558 708 San Jacinto Womens Murals The finalist* of the posture con­ in­ test in Women's Intram urals v\ KEN H E N S O N 2 5 0 Pc a s o* I roue■ « H S T J D I N M O ' * * S T O R E UT-TCU Battle Highlights Play By Til* Associated Press Little by Little BJ BUX LITTLE Texan Sports Editor Texas Christian’s angry Homed Frogs make one last stab at glory Saturday when they collide with the nation s No. I team, Texas, in a game of great meaning to South­ west Conference football. Much will be at stake—Texas’ high position among the nation’s colleges, a certain for die conference championship and the host spot in the Cotton Bowl. tie But there's just ss much st stake for the disappointed Homed Frogs. They could salvage a season of heartbreaks and derision if they could stage the upset for which they have become famous. No one expects them to, but It was like that in 1959 and 1961, and the Frogs felled Texas when its dreams were the brightest. The battle at Austin, w h e r e Texas hopes it nine straight and a clinch tie for the title, heads an otherwise lacklus­ ter schedule. to make Get mad, Texas. Today Is Friday. Tomorrow, Texas Christian University comes to town to play football. At this moment we’ve seen nothing to indicate this Uni­ versity of the F irst Class really thinks it is possible for the I Froggies to do it again. Harken. It has been, It can be, it will be done lf some* I thing doesn’t happen quick. The Aggies stealing of Bevo turned attention to Turkey ; Day—and away from the Frogs. But that, my friend has happened before. In 1959, second ranked Texas played in the sleet against once-beaten (in conference) TCU, and was promptly cut down by H arry Moreland’s jaunt of 56 yards. When More­ la n d got through, the score read 14-9, and mighty Texas was dead. B ut surely such a thing can’t happen twice. At least th a t’s w hat we said in 1961. We shall never forget interviewing the stars of that great team in the dressing room during the week preceding the game. Everybody, it seemed, remembered the nightm are of two years before. They knew what they must stop. And they knew they could do it. But all the same, the record books say 0-6, and Texas was no longer No. I. There were no answers in '61. Everybody had excuses— The only other game with any considerable meaning will be at Houston, where Rice tries to hang : in the race with a victory over hapless Texas A&M. The Owls could pull into a tie with Baylor for second place and retain a chance of at least sharing the championship if they tumble the oft-beaten Aggies. But an AAM victory would knock out all Rice hopes and also just about put the whammy on any bowl plans. In another conference game, Ar­ kansas and Southern Methodist, both already eliminated from the race, get together at Dallas. Nei­ ther now has any ideas of a bowl game. The other two conference mem­ bers -Texas Tech and Baylor - have clashes with outsiders. the Baylor plays Kentucky of the Southwestern Conference in last intersectional game on the scheduj* for the season. The league I stands 13-7 in this kind of war- 1 fare and can lose little prestige should Baylor fall. Kentucky has lost five, won two and tied one and doesn t appear up to handling the Golden Bears with their great passer. Don Trull. But Baylor it bound to bs in a letdown after the supreme but los­ the ing effort against Texas conference's big game la^t week. A flat football team can be prey for most anybody. in J reasons—but no answers. Texas, deader than usual as far as spirit is concerned, 1 hasn’t even painted drag windows or strung banners across the mall. But in Fort Worth, a giant pep rally, highlighted by the appearance of such notables as Mr. Moreland and Sonny Gibbs, sets Christians thinking of the slaughter. Fire up, Texas. Friday night there will be a pep rally on the steps of iMoore-Hill Hall. A torchlight parade will wind from Ca- rothers Dorm at 7 p.m. How will this compare with the doings in Fort W orth? Elsewhere on this page is the story of a dream th a t came true. Only the names might be changed unless Texas wakes up to the fact th at it’s TCU, not A&M th at the Long­ horns play next. And don’t kid yourself. TCU can beat Texas. F irst of all, the Froggies have a better team than the upset kings of '61. Secondly, they know it can be done. Defeatist? Not a t all. Just truthful. And if you want to remember something gruesome, try to recall w hat you did that night in 1961. So many w'ent to bed, got drunker than ever before— or just plain cried th a t UT was a mess for a week. If you think we’re kidding just go ahead and loae to TCU and see w hat happens this year. Texas is only two games away from the greatest record ever achieved here—it is within reaching distance. But then again, we’ve reached here before. Yes, all too well we recall. F or pity’s sake, let us not forget. Get out a little spirit, and Texas, let’s stop this one- victory-a-year school from putting it to us again. clude the foJloulng girls: Honda Johnson, Carmen Shepard, and Barbara Dial (API; Marcia Phil­ lips, Diana Schuy, Rebecca Ortiz, Sharon Decker, Ann Whiting, and | Anne Dieter! (Co-Op); Rowena (D G );, Curlee, and Vicki Veazy Joan (AXiD); Sharon Aldrich Sundbeck (IND); Barbara Brooke (KINS); Denny New berry and Pam Palm er *« O n e I n d e r N o C h i l d r e n * T lr L e i* S a id IS Y r* A d m i t t e d .. .... HELD OVER 2ND BIG WEEK O P E N l l 45 shocking! savage! sensual! This is the cerem ony! "A SMASHING VICTORY!" N e w Y o rk T im e * "ABSORBING, EXCITING AND POIGNANT DRAMA! SUPERBLY ACTED!" L i f e M a g » * in * M o v i e E n t e r t a i n m e n t G u a r a n t e e d HAMBURGERS 9:30 to 11:00 p.m. Hamburgers 10c (No Limit) 3303 N. Lamar THIS OFFER GOO D FOR NOVEMBER DRIVE-IN ■ THEATRE a . . .J M IS S IO N 7De B l . . . K I R S T S H O W 7 DB You L iv e T hrough A S u p r e m e E x p e r ie n c e As T H I S I’ I C T I KF. F O R A D I L T S O P E N B P M . # F I R S T S H O W ’ fi:4 5 A d u lt* .75 # T e e n D is c o u n t C a r d .59 H O 5-».'t:’,3 e WOO B l H N K T R O A D Comes A liv e On The Screen In TECHNICOLOR* YOU COULDN'T ASK FOR FRIENDLIER ■females or a FUNNIER PICTURE In AUDREY 8EFWRR- HEMET FONDA* MEL FERRER aUUUKME" S S S sk YlflORC I Hubert Le* Osmt Hemofca • tadto BAvq] JOtfd ISmuw, I»a»e jwemwaa J wm> aacT* i* r 6A2SMW |NUi| MDW j «**m I udtmsm If you have ever moved into a It you have ever moved into a new home and spent frustrated hours deciding where to hang a few pictures, you have some ink­ ling of the problems facing Paul Hatgil, design curator of the Uni­ versity's new Art Museum. Hatgil's problems, however, are on a grander scale than those of the living room puzzler. He currently is readying almost 200 paintings alto pieces of sculp­ ture that will go on exhibit Friday two-level In the Art Museum—a structure composed of a large gal­ lery which covers more than 10,000 square feet of floor space, and an j extensive Z - s h a p e d mezzanine area. FACULTY EXHIBIT The show in preparation is the twenty-fifth annual exhibition of works by faculty members of the j University Art Department. The; exhibit, one of the m ajor features ; of dedication ceremonies for the * new $1,601,400 Art Budding and! Museum, w ilt open st 5 p.m. Fri-i day after the building’s official dedication at 4 p m. Dedication j events are scheduled F r i d a y through Sunday. Hatgil. an associate professor of art, teaches courses in ceramics, but spends half of his tim e in the museum. As design curator, Hatgil is re ­ sponsible th* physical and aesthetic arrangem ent of exhibit m aterials in the new museum. for Although “ It s much like being a stage designer or a choreographer," Hat­ gil said of his museum assignment. the museum visitors will see only the finished exhibit Hatgil will have spent m any hours behind the scenes with two gradu­ ate assistants planning how to "fill up and break up spat*" to produce j a visually satisfying whole. NUMEROUS DETAILS Hatgil also has to make each HatgU alao h a t to make asci exhibit so that museum visitor* will experience a new visual im­ pression. “ It is not enough for us to tack up paintings and say to the public, • W e n , here s another show,’ " ha said. “ Each exhibit should be a challenging presentation." WORK FINISHED When the design curator has dona his job, the museum is ready to play to an audience. And, as in a theatrical production, certain reac­ tions are expected of the audience. Hatgil points out that “ materia la in a museum are certainly not masterpieces in all cases. They a r t placed there to express what an artist is doing or what he ha* to say, It is not important that sn audience agree w i t h the artist, I but it is important that the artist ! be given a chance to be ‘heard. I Hatgil believes that a museum program function* successfully if ; It Informs (not only art students but also the community), “ swells ' , (in the sense that art Is given a platform from which to speak), and | entertains (provide* a visual satis- I faction). Donald B. Goodall, Art Depart­ ment chairman, serve* as director of tho museum. Ichthus Schedules ‘5 Finger Exercise' “ Five Finger Exercise," a play which won a New York Drama Critics Circle sward and recog­ nition tor its author, Peter Shaffer, the best new author of toe as season, will be presented at th* Ichthus Coffee House in th* Meth­ odist Student Center. 2438 Guada­ the Ben Bard Drama lupe, by group Dec. M and 13-14. Before an exhibit can be b v ( stalled, Hatgil takes into considers- j hon a staggering number of or-. ganizational details. The play tells of members of a prosperous family who have deep emotional needs and are unable to communicate their needs. Director of the play is Brenda Bard, with Bryan Bard as co­ director. In the cast are Bob Plck- I ett, Joan Pearsall, Larry Jackson, Pearl Coffey, and Bryan Bard. • Lighting must ba examined and properly focused. • Museum “ prop*." a u c h as easels, panels, dividers, and pedea- tals, should ba arranged in such a way that they do not compete with the objects on exhibit. • Plans must be made to main­ tain proper traffic flow. By placing props or creating aisles, the de­ signer can to an extent control the way a museum crowd m o\es through an exhibit area. One of the larger problems fac­ ing a design curator is with a large show as extensive a* the upcoming faculty exhibit, the designer can­ not conveniently lay down all the pictures in one spot and make an instant arrangement. Instead, he has to have the memory of a card shark, making mental notes of each object's size color, and shape. It is a job that does not easily commit itself to advance planning on paper. THE DELTA 3405 GUADALUPE TONIGHT end TOMORROW rn txCLUStvUr wN 9 Warn* trailer* fetor* J U . Municipal Auditorium Tkfaa Thursday at S S* p.m. Tickets:?.5*. I M, I M * O N S A L I H e m p h ill a le e k Slew* N e . t ISO I G u ad alupe t ie e m * u iat-C tef k SI] Cenf'eit THE BANJO BAND OPEN 7:30 P.M. AII Seals Reserved. W PLANNING ^ ’ TO HAVE A I P A R T Y Whether if* e party for 2 or 200, you'll find the best place to find everything, including intelligent advice, is Austin*! famous IOTTLE SHOP, the largest store of its kind in town. You'll find glassware for rant or for sale, hundreds of bar gadgats, mixer*, snacks, party favors, and athar goodies. lf you haven't bean in bef or*, you're missing an un­ usual experience. Drop in today and brows# around. We're conveniently located just I blocks south of Memorial Stadium'* entrance on Rad River Strait, dose to the campus, but out of th# high rant price district. * Plastic P O C K E T FL A S K S • S c u p I Open THI IO P-M *P 1209 Rad River GR 7-0237 M cKnight Says Press| G Is Sole Hope for Peace gooarrtenas cfi Congress at Ninth Downtown An understanding betw een peo­ ple*, brought about by the press as m erchants of enlightenm ent and truth, is the only hope for peace in our tim es, D allas T im es H er­ ald executive editor F elix M c­ Knight declared here Thursday. “ President Kennedy, in his U n it- 1 ed N ations speech, m ade sig n ify j cant overture! for peace, b a se d on 1 mutual participation by both n a - ' tions in valid program s to se rv e mankind. “ It w as an exciting a p p ro ac h , this talk of actually m elding b ra in ­ pow er for som ething w orthw hile. K night re p o rte d . “ And then a sim ­ ple, 30-word, o n e -p a ra g ra p h item in the n e w sp a p e rs m e re ly said th a t the US h ad launche d a c o m m u n i­ cation sa te llite. j ious winds of p a rtisa n changes. It is becom ing m ore d ifficu lt by the d ay for n ew sp ap ers to stan d ob­ je c tiv e ly and a p p ra ise both sides of e v e ry im p o rta n t question. “ A n e w sp ap e r is conceived, born, grow s up a n d dies of old a g e in a d a y ,” th e n e w sm an sta te d . “ We have only h o u rs to m a k e decisions th a t lite ra lly affect th e lives of thousands of persons e a c h d a y . “ N ew spapers and th e e n tire new s m edia a re being c au g h t in th e fur- “ P oles a p a r t in philosophy, two c am p s of d eterm in ed sn ip ers fire a t an e d ito r who d a re s to sta n d in th e open and d is se c t opposite view points. M ore an d m o re we h a v e com e to the ‘a g re e w ith m e o r e ls e ’ political view point from th e e x tre m is ts .” Guest Editors Want Lively, Free Press . . . P resident K ennedy’s dram atic H u m an interest m aterial for To p ro te c t th e ir in te re sts, many talk of team ing to shoot the m oon 1 n ew sp ap ers is being o m itte d from \ of A rgentina h a v e grouped WU elim inated fro m the new s- j ^ n ew sp ap er* In M exico. M iguel j , , a • paper and television acco u n ts giv- j T om asini S r , su b d ire c to r of L l p a p e rs a r e not stro n g , leg a , or econom ic from a of view , en to the Soviet people.” McKnight said the sam e th e C onference o f Latin h a p p e n e d w hen T elstar w as A m erican a n d T exan Publishers launched in the sum m er of 1963,1 a"d E di,ors Thursday the U n iters- thing U niversal in M exico, told journal- an(j need e ach o th e r's su p p o rt to ists a t defend th em selv es a g a in s t political o rganizations. d he A m erican ity of M exlc0 w l,h a v a s t Ee n e ra * b a c k g ro u n d . i — he irm s lcm s is th e ir stu m b lin g block, he R u ssia. ••'Thiw Ar | -T h is A m e ric an w onder had been said - th e ir stu m b lin g block, of jo u rn a listic prob- j 2Q2 ' ! L is ” , , vvrite™ sib ility ” will _ _ . “ City G row th and P re s s Respon- be th e topic discussed , a m F rjd a y , n T e x a s Unlon G ra n g e r and A rth u r 202. C h arles G ra n g e r a n d A rth u r A ustin a rc h ite c ts, w ill mod- a ^ discussion. ««i* luncheon beginning a t noon M arin a R oom of the Hotel the R u ssia n {ing gpoJ(e Qn th e c o n sta n t effo rt G ondolier will close the C onference i H u m b erto P e re z , p u b lish e r of the ; a T e rrito rio in P o sa d a s , A rgen- in a A rgen tina n ew sp a p e rs m a k e kcep th e ir freedom of e x p ressio n fro m g o v ern m e n t and censorship. freed o m - * to 0 j L ^ j n A m erican a n d T exan Pub- l i b e r s and E d ito rs. _ — --------- POP OUR ] D E N I M SKIMMER «OVER A DORM AND SHIRT G O SKIMMER 7.00 SHIRT 6.00 Say goodnight in the cotton sleep shirt with embroidered pocket and button panel trim. Comes in solids of Red or Blue with a bonus belt at 6.00. Come morning, zip into the denim skimmer with two oversized patch pockets. In mitered stripes of Blue or Gold, Solids of Red or Blue with strawberries on the pockets. 7.00 Both sizes 6 to 16. U H N A M E R IC A N JOURNALISTS GREETED AT UT CO NFERENCE . , , Miguel Tomasini S., Vicente Machado V,t Ramon Blanco, and Jose Dutriz ('eft to right) are _________ greeted by Dean John Burdine. —T e x a n P h o to — Go n e t t But . . . the im perative line of com m unication broke down and 4 Longhorns Added Hall of Fame Grows -------------_ _ _ _ _ a u a , . , M e m b ersh ip In the L onghorn youth w o rk e r in A ustin. H e ow ns , Sporting G oods a n d the d ro p -k ic k -j ed ito rs w e re on a 10,000-mile to u r B ut i? n o ra n ce H all of Honor w ill clim b to 28 Fri- U T * touchdown pass-catching rec- day with ord for one season, seven in 1945. Ode, the late C. U “ O x” H iggins, I Layne w as outstanding in Uni- installation of Ed the Hub Bechtol, and Bobby Layne. - versity football and baseball and is The seventh Hall of Honor in- starred for 15 season* in profes- scheduled s|onal football. Aside from complete stailatkm banquet ^ touchdown p asses for more for 6 :30 p.m. Friday af the D n s- j M HUM. T he public I* u .'-i« d : , ha„ 3 500 y a n „ ln four footbaU T ickets, at $5 each, can be pur- chased P.O. Box 690, Austin. from Rooster Andrews, seasons, h e compiled a 28-0 South- w est C onference baseball pitching The 1963 honorees will also be record. He m ade the all-SWC team recognized at half for four years in both sports, the Texa»-TCU gam e Saturday after- only tim e a Longhorn has done noon. tim e of this. the * OU# I* U niversity athletic bush « Rodney Kidd, director of the Unh le a g u e . Interscholastic nesa m anager and assistant alb- versity Id le director. He starred in foot- will introduce Olle bdl, basketball, and baseball and Weldon Hart, b*U. N i k t f t U , h u b « n b u r io n . m an aeer ainee 3929. O il#-also has served as head basketball coach and director of athletics at the University. .n o b M r i-u .n u w e ,non « - .p o r t . w riter, w ill Introduce Bech- A~ 1 A ndrew s, p resto ____________ rvf long-tim e Austin H iggins, president of CAS Sport­ ing Goods at the tim e of his d e a th In the early 1950 s, w as a football standout at T exas who later gained distinction as counselor an d advis­ er to the UT athletic departm ent. Bechtol, the only T exas player to m ake all-Am erica three years, leader and h a s becom e a civic Cards to Nota Cowboys T he Cowboy M instrels, to be held N ov. 23, will be featured by the flash card sectkm a t the TCH gam e Hatnrday. Card pie lures will also pay to Christm as Seals aud the Hall of Honor. tribute LUERA L C A T H O L IC Chapel of Our Lady of Light “THE C H U R C H O F RELIG IO US LIBERTY * HOLY EUCHARIST (Communion) SUNDAY AT KMX) A.M. THE HOLY EUCHARIST— STEP THREE 60S East 18th Strait a c r o s s f r o m little c a m p u s i — intro- of R u ssia. H . C. “ B u lly ' G ilstra p , in8 p la y e r of th e 1940’s, w ill i /Tiiao I nfnn hic fnrmor tPRmTTIRtF. duce L ayne, his fo rm e r te a m m a te . long- tim e T e x a s coach a n d now a n in- sag e s of good wall betw een s tru e to r wiU mg, in m e n s p h y sical in tro d u ce H iggins. in o ib it five d ay s, re la y in g tra in - co u n tries, before I people w ere even told of it, M c - 1 BUSINESS BEAT By LARRY W O O D Tezan Business Writer I960 1961 1962 1963 “ P ip es are today’s sym bol of j Jam es H. Goff o p e ra te s the sy stem the dom inant m asculine m a le ,” | with headquarters at 110 E . 7th K .y w o o d .n , a load- St. u n d e r a fra n ch ise fro m E c o n * „ y thr nu.n r producer. Car International. Inc. C off c laim s to b acc o p ro d u ce r. C ar In te rn a tio n a l. Inc. Goff claim s ing pipe a n d th# CAS Th® L rr d o m in a n t m asc u lin e m ale his ra te s to be qu ite inexpensive h a s op p o rtu n ity knocking a t and w elcom es stu d en t c u sto m e rs. re n ta ls if a c q u irin g som ething his d o w free a p p e a ls to him . All-new C h ry sler autom obiles a re av ailab le fo r periods ra n g in g from T his fall K ayw oodie is sponsoring 12-hour re n ta ls to long-term leases. include g as a c o n te st o n college ca m p u se s, j S ervices on and ev ery b o d y is a w inner. F o r and oil, in su ra n c e co v era g e , radio, ■ w ritin g a n a d v e rtise m e n t, e ith e r h e a te r, vehicle m ain te n an c e, free Tor th e K ayw oodie pipe. tobacco, d eliv ery and pick-up se rv ic e , and o r b u ta n e I,s h ie r, e n tra n ts will r e - ' sa fe ty belts. coive a p a c k a g e of K ayw oodie t o bacco. P ipe se ts go to w inners on a job well done, this w eek p re se n t- e a c h c a m p u s , mad th e g ra n d p riz e ed gifts is a $100 m a tc h e d -g ra in five-pipe lea d e rs. E a c h of the fo u r g irls re- set. P a rtic u la rs m a y be found in ceived a cinnam on-colored, hood- com ing issues of The D aily T exan. | ed sh irt, and the m en got the late st vehicle m a in te n a n ce T he U n iv e rsity Co-Op, to honor j the to , , . free for th e asking , is a * . in longhorn-studded n e c k tie s. , . . , . , Also, tria l p a c k ag e of “ M ixture No. 79," j L o ra in e ’s K nit Shop h as re c e n tly a p ro d u ct of Sutliff T obacco Co. opened in A ustin a t 403 E . 43rd T a k e rs m a y w rite to the com pany St. O p erate d by M rs. L o rain e F o rd a t 600 P e rd u e Ave , D ept , N C., and h e r h u sb an d , the shop m oved R ichm ond, V a. Students on foot m a y find th e ir the tra n sp o rta tio n in E cono-C ar, a new ly I opened a utom obile re n ta l agency. I needlew ork. a n sw er p ro b lem s to here from G alveston. As th e n am e im ples, th e shop offers needlew ork supplies, and a s an e x tra serv ice, types of free in stru ctio n in all l/onghorn ch eer- J ^ u i i d i n f^23i2 THE DAILY TEXAN in iV B T I f llV f l l i t VI CL A SSIFIED A D V ERTISIN G KATES .................... ........................................... (15-word m inim um ) a E a r s Word Minimum Char sr CUuMifted D isplay I colum n \ one inch on# tim # finch Additional Tim# 20 Consecutive Iaaue* a word# i s w ords 30 words . . . . . . . . ................................................... . .............. .. ......................... . . . . . ............................ 4e l l JO J I DO so *6 no ss on .111 OO t Nr, co n v chang# fo r c o n se c u tiv e issu e r a te s) -AM I I, ASSI FI El* A D I K K T ISIN O D E A D L IN E S ..................... Monday 3 to p.m. Tuesday Texan VVedncidsv T ex an ..................... T uesday 3:30 p m. T hursday T e x a n ..................... W ednesday 3:30 p.m. Thursday 3.30 p.m. Friday T exan Sunday T exan Friday J 30 p m. In the event of error* m ade In an advertiaement. im m ediate m ince must be given a* the publishers a re responsible for only one incorrect insertion. ..................... ....................... CALL GR 1-5244 Furnished Apartments Rooms for Ronf For $«!• Typing UNUSUALLY QUILT. CLEAN, iw lvste rooms, bath, kitchen p rivileges, gar­ Ideal for students, businessm en, ladies^ GR S-14«y7.____ age co rk in g rB V k T F R UPRIG H T 22' t o ” x 32” floor s pave Carrier unit. I W ithin g A fter E xcellent condition. GR 6-822U even- M arguerite ( ostelio CL 2-9130. 1908- mgs. 1600 N uetcs. 72” tall, TH E MOONLIGHTERS—IBM. Mul­ est 33rd New LA CASA AP ARTH LN TS and CONTINENTAL APARTMENTS Manor Road (2 btka cost of stadium SWIMMING POOL I and 2 bedroom apt*. 1123 - JI*-} GR 6-12*2 GR FURNISH ED ROOM FOR rent. Prefer eideriv lady. Near busti na*. Call GR 7-2*W siltier 5 30. G-15 GOYA CLASSICAL guitar. Per­ fect condition. C oit jato 0 0 new. now ILJO OO. GR 2-1805. RESERVATIONS A V A I L A B L E — room. facilities. For SPRING sem ester private bath. Cooking women, a t i s Speedway. GR 8-1039 P leasant ONE CABLE NELSON studio piano and bench. *200.00. Call GR 8-8675 after 4:00 p m . 701 Harris Avenue. 2-6522. 42x32 OAK DESK . Three side drawers. one center drawer. Reasonable. Good condition. 4309 Shoalwood. GL 3-3819. 1964 PORSHCHK SC Coupe. W hite with red Interior. AM-FM. all ex ­ tras. P erfect 1500 m iles. condition N ew —J3.2U0. now J4.700. GR 7-2452. to CALIBER M I Carbine, new con­ dition *4 5 .on and 22 derringer 815.00. Cali GR 6-3401. heater, F IN E IN FA L L IB L E 1953 Ford. Radio. fo o d w h itew alls. V-S. good seat covers. 8150.00. Greg Lipscom b. GR 2-5361. Typing DISSERTATIO NS. T H E S E S. RE- ■ PORTS, com petently typed by ex­ perienced operator of Sym bol-equipped perienced ope gfilectromaUc. Mr*. Ritchie, close-in. K lectromatic. Ur M in x ------- TOW ERV IE W lib block east law achoo! building I unexpected vacancy H ug* one bedroom has ever) thing v«u W ater, gas paid. Also lease rates. lf like *n o,oo month. look you ii QUILT ROOM: TARRYTOWN ate entrance; offatreet parking: priv- snare bath; laundry—restaurant nearby Per­ stu d yin g. J4Q.00/month. GR J- fect 8217. EAST 23th i t OLDHAM GR 2-STT2 GR * - » ! • Lott and Found FOREST DALE APARTM ENT* 3394 Red River Convenient elem entary shop­ ping center. Tw o block* from L a w School. Sw im m ing pool. Ona and two bedroom apartments. school, M anager A p t 1-A. GR S-459I lilB 859 50 lil BILLS PAID. Modern clean f B R l a o see ^River, J65.00. Open. GL 2-5319. GR 2-OB52. _______ IU # t>dT^ ^ T"w ashcxi ■ M dryers, w all to w ail c a rp e tin g . One LOST: BLACK RIMMED glasses be­ tween cam pus and 915 w e s t 23rd. Call Vaughn N ow iln . GR 8-6687. glasses. heavy bljuik LOST: PAIR MEN S prescription sun­ grey- brown len ses. Near M emorial Stadium , Baylor gam e. GR 8-7966. fram e LADIES WATCH FOUND. Owner m ay have by id en tifyin g and p aying for this advertisem ent. (S U GR l - » 5 . Holp Wanted UNIQUE. LARGE. MODERN tw o bed­ furniture- apartment. New room for Mr. D sv Is. FOUR ROOM HOUSE on W N ear University. v e r ^ K ^ » . V e ^ y ^ m jv s t^ ^ a Open—3303 Duval. Nurttrits M P H K ID D IE K O R N E R ^ . : _*pr yen# M ake re—rvatinns aariy. HO BHWa. your ch lld lO P K reservations —fly . NURSERY WU! c c i care Babysitting BABY SITTING IN my hon*#. Exper* lenced. (a* 3-1811 _ _ _ Special Servicas K A L P E T PAM PER, Comp l y groom ing servlce. a ll breeds. TCI s g S n s s h W w w r EDITOR. EXPERIENCED. CONSCI­ ENTIOUS. t e s t WRI work Wttto you l i n e n or t w o G R 7 5 6 lI# v # r y d a ^ s!fU ^ 7 to ! c - ' ^ B P iiiiii n i l inn, them e. Can aapMv etm olleiit PRO F ISSIO N AL TYPING. LEGAL. General IBM Lola K insey HI 4-2211. mrim-nrr-n-ni-T ii i DELAFIELD TYPING ^Oc 111 paf?j ' ■■ ■" ———— it ll ii ".rirmr Grammar, spelling correction. Hi , personalty rO U R BLOCKS CAM PUS Expertly. t y p e d m anuscripts— report* theses, books, dissertations, (IBM ). Mrs. Bodour GR 8-8113. MARTHA ANN SIVLEY M B A A cam ple!# professional typin g serv­ ice tailored to the needs of Univers­ ity students. Special keyboard equip­ ment for language, science, and en gi­ neering theses and dissertation*.__ Phone GR 2-3210 A GR 2-7677 a a a Gu a d a l u p e VIRGINIA CALHOUN LEGAL TYPING SERVICE Professional fields. Sym ­ typing, ail bols. P hoto Copy. Notary. We are now located at our new address. NEW ADDRESS 1301 Edgewood 301 Eds ^ ^ B - 2 6 3 6 GR 8 -4 ARTISTIC. ACCURATE TYPING. 23c page. Minor corrections. N ew IBM. Mrs. Anthony. N ortheast o f U niversity. GR 2-6402. HIGHLY Q UALIFIED LEGAL and gen­ eral ty p in g service. D istin ctive ac­ typ in g—-dissertations, reports, curate briefs, sem inar papers, m anuscripts. Conscientious, personalized service. GR 8-7079. THEMES. REPORTS. LAW notes, 25c Huge. Mfg. R a u r . M M i ^ M GR 6-1317. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. THESES. Accurate and beautiful work. Rea­ 5013 Jew el C ollins. sonable rates. Evans. GL 2-2194 ACCURATE TYPING SERVICE. Pick up an d delivery. H I 4-1865. I Uhat (joes O On Student’s Son Remains In Intensive Care Ward R o b ert Conway, 18-year-old son of g ra d u a te stu d e n t M rs. D oris 1 C onw ay, re m a in s in serio u s condi­ tion in the intensive c a re unit at B ra ck e n rid g e H ospital. C onw ay su stain ed se v e re b rain d a m a g e in an au tom obile accident ^ Nov. 4 a n d has not fully reg ain ed J a y H. P a rk , a stu d e n t who w as is in ju re d in th e s a m e accident, re c o v e rin g from a fra c tu re d knee cap. Friday 8-4 30—A ggie Si sn Contest entries. ^ fitter! applications for donations pnnspiivKepcE from Interfraternity - Panhellemc consciousness Fund. Speech Building 102. 8-12 m idnight—Exhibit* “ H istory of the Book ', stage renderings. Aca­ dem ic Center: aiso on Saturday. 8 30-10 p.m . — KL.RN-TV programs, Channel ‘.I. . , , . 9-12 and J-4 — l e s t day to draw tick­ ets to TCC sam e. Gregory Gym. 9-5—Student photography, T e x ts I n . Ion 102 9-4— Drawing of tickets . . for the Pen- nario recital. H ogg A uditorium box office: 9-12 Saturday _ ' *" o r a in e A KNIT SHOP I S S . A m e l i n and Texan PubU.h- crs and Editors. Texas Union -ai- 403 E. 43rd S t GL 2-3558 9-1 on Saturday ^ T ^ a ? U n t l m 352.f0r Schrher*“ ii Kn d Gipeon Sums Building 305 12—Luncheon ..»wh«m for Visiting publishers for victim* publishers 3-11- K IT -F M . 90.7 m c; also on Sat­ and editor*, (zondolier Hotel, on V^wb. Journalism rn W riting, to speak P' urday. 3 Modern L iterature W orkshop. 3—S mearing rn of trustees for Travis Junior College. Comnus- County s oners Court Room. Travis Coun- t y Court House 4. 7 and 9:30— Movie. Tender Is the N ig h t.” Texas Union Auditorium 4—D edication of the Art B uilding and Art Museum In Art B uilding Audi­ torium . 4— Dr. H, J. Barr to speak on Stu ­ dies in Regeneration and Cytologv I sine a Mutation A ffecting N ucleoli in X ero p u s.” Experim ental Sci- , enc# B u ild in g 115. 5—Dedication reception. Art Museum. 6 30—Longhorn Hail of Fam e to hon- ; or Ed Oile. Hub Bechtol. Bobby (Ox) I .ayne, and H iggin s D rlskill H otel. late C. L. the 7—Rho orientation class, T exas Un­ ion 333 7-9—Co-Recreation, Women s Gem. in 8-12—Dancing the Chuck W agon, T exas Union; and on Saturday S—Gibson Danes to speak on “ Th# Suest of Q uality,” Art Auditorium , esse M. Unruh to speak on " P ol­ itics as a P rofession ,” T exas Un­ ion Main Ballroom. 8 3h—A ustin Civic Theater presents j ‘‘G yp sy,” Playhouse. F ifth and La­ vaca: also on Saturday. 8 30-12:30— Ichthus Coffee Hous#. Meth­ odist Student Center, Aatardsr 9-2—Ex-Students Association conference for alum ni (tub officers, Academic Center Auditorium. 19-11.45-—Guided tours o f new Art B uilding and Museum. 12—Chancellor Harry H Ransom to d eliver dedicatory address for new Art B uilding at luncheon session in Junior Ballroom of T exas Un­ ion, 2 -*~—-TTf* \ H R-T* P \ B ! Christian U niversity Stadium ; radiocast football game, hv k t BC-KM , 7 arid 9—Movie, "Tender Is th e N ig h t.” T exas Union Aud'torium, 8-12 ROTO Ball. Bergstrom O fficers Club House. 8—David Cation Rich to speak on "The Riso and Fall of Modern A rt,” Art Auditorium . 8-12—After-tho-gam e dance, T exas Un­ ion Main Ballroom 8-12—International Club T hanksgiving dance. Junior Ballroom . T exas Un- G A R R A R D $5 Automatic Turnt#b!#» Free Cartridge — Diamond Hi-Fi Service — Rentals ynam- CM352S 2234 G UA D A L U PE UNIFORM CENTER Professional W e ar For M#n #nd Wonton D O C T O R S R E C E P T IO N IS T S DENTISTS JEAUTICIANS NURSES RESTAURANTS H O S P IT A L S IN S T IT U T IO N S H I W . 5th St. G R 2-689 STUDENTS WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR OIL CO. CREDIT CARDS! # 20 Location* to S#rvo You # Friendly Export S#rvic# Station Attendant* H A N CO CK SERVICE ST A T IO N S "A t the Sign of the Rooiter" HAWAII 1964 UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION Retidenct — - af Wilcox Heft on Cempus or in Apar+mtnf-hofel it Weikiki MALE: TA B LE W AITER AND dish­ washer. Bowen H ouse. 2001 W hills. IBM. REPORTS. THESES. N ear Bur­ net Road. Mrs. Bradley. GL 3-8848. MRS. ALBRIGHT w ill ty p e youi; pa­ per* REASONABLY. ACCURATELY. W AITRESS F FULI- OR Psrt-tlm e. Evening work. Cell GR 6-6111, ask ings. weekends. TH E SIS TRO UBLES? WHY n ot trou­ ble us? EDITYPE. CL 3-7933 even­ GR 7-0091. HOWARD TOURS DELIVERY BOY W ANTED, Full and part-tim e. Call GR ( M ill or apply In person Rome Inn 3800 R io Grande. ham. GR 2-4715 EX PERIENC ED TYPING SERVICE. reasonable, near Allan- Accurate, dale. HO 5-5813 Representative on U.T. Campus Mrs. Vera Ussary Housemother at Alpha Chi Omega 2420 Nueces — G R 2-9539 C A L L G R 1-52+4 TO PLACE Y O U R CLA SSIFIED A D ONLY *25 DEPOSIT COMPLETELY REFUNDABLE AT A N Y TIME Add .IS pottaq# and handling charg*. Add 2 % State tai Friday* Novtmbtr 15, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN P«gt Replaces 'Vertigo' in Union — ----- — — convention in Philadelphia fViday| and Saturday. sent reports In Geology 193, technical sessions course. ste e rin g C o m m itte e God influences S e t fo r Round-U p {Human Progress1 Steering Committee members for the 35th annual Round-Up have been announced. Round-Up is a celebration held each spring for University students and alumni. Cochairmen for tho S t e e r i n g Committee are Cl if Drummond, junior pharm acy major, and Ann Sutherland, junior. O thers on the Steering Com ­ m ittee a r e secretary J u d je Ga- leerier and treasu rer Iliff E g an . The rem ainder of the com m it tee Is com posed of the co ch air­ men of each of the Roundu p Speakers Discuss Contraceptives Stump speaking Thursday drew a crowd of more than IOO to the steps of the Undergraduate L i­ brary and Academic Center. The predom inantly m ale group concentrated discussion on the good and bad featu res of having birth control information provid­ ed by the U niversity. Stump speaking from noon to 1:30 p.m. every Thurs­ day. is held com m ittees. These, include M ar­ tha F en stcrm ak er, Scott Follett, ★ ............................ Royce I .Am berth, Ronnie M a ­ honey, P u blicity; B arn ett G reen­ berg, John M. Lo m ax, T a le n t; Bette Boyd, D a \id C arlock, Tick els. Also, John Jarratt, Shelley Stein­ berg, P rogram ; Myra Fisher, C ar­ olyn Josey, David Pomeroy, Sweet­ heart Hospitality; Diane Douglass, Jean Fletcher, Relays Hospitality; j Vivian Bogart, Tom Daly, S h o w Case. Also, Diane Fitts, B arry Van i Winkle, Ernest Werlin, Western Signs; Alan Dreeben, Western D ay; David B r a d y and Beth Shocked Dance. Interviews will be held next week for committee positions. Inter-Americans to Meet The Inter-American Forum will hold a business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday at The International Acres 2505 Rio Grande, for the election of officers. A Latin-style “ fiesta” will fol­ low. Refreshments, entertainment, and music for dancing will be provided. d _ Bertschi’s Speech Defines Reforms Progress made by humanity has I been a result of changed think­ ing influenced by God, said Otto Bertschi in a speech Thursday sponsored by the Christian Science Organization at the University. B ertsch!, a C hristian Science lecturer, said , “ without t h i s ' c hange of thought, without this Although MGM and Paramount Pictures h a v e decided to stop distribution of the studio's films to the Texas Union, a movie will be shown in the Texas Union Audi­ torium this weekend. “ Tender Is the Night,” a Twentieth Century Fox production of the F. Scott Fitz­ gerald novel, will replace Para­ mount’* “ Vertigo” for this week­ end’s showings. The showings of the film will be Friday 4, 7, and 9:30 p.m.; Saturday 7 p.m .; and Sunday 4 and 7 p.m. ★ ★ reform ation of our t h i n k i n g , there Is no true p ro g re ss.” The Bible was cited by Bertschi as the primary source book for reforming ideas. He noted that ! after the Bible was translated into Western languages and more wide- i ly circulated, “ there followed an improvement in every department of human activity,'* Although the reform ing nature of the Biblical m e ssa g e h as lost som e potency, he declared, Its spiritu al tre asu re s rem ain la rg e ­ ly untapped. When we grasp the right idea ; of God and man in God’s spiritual image, spiritual reformation will result, said the lecturer. World Travellers to Talk "T h e World I s Y o u rs” pro­ g ram with a panel of world tra v ­ ellers will be presented a t the U niversity YWCA, 2200 G u ad a­ lupe, from 4 to 5 p.m . Sundays. and The p an elists su b­ their je c ts a re following: M rs. J . F . Grove, T h ailan d ; M iss Dorothy G ebauer, Jo r d a n ; M iss Ann C. Brown, In d ia; and M iss Hay M artin, Bolivia. the T h * p an elists will lead a d is­ cussion of their trav e ls, study, and work. ★ ★ Geology Prizes Offered Cash prizes will be awarded this year to the three best speakers among graduate students who pre­ The course is a special seminar in which students present the re­ sults of their research and receive instructions in preparation and presentation of scientific papers. First-place winner will be award­ ed 350; second-place winner will receive 330; and third-place win­ ner will receive 320- ★ ★ Houston Poet Will Speak H ouston poet an d d ra m a tist V ivian A yer* will sp eak before the U nitarian Public F oru m , 4700 G rover St., a t IO a r n . Sun­ d a y . H er su b ject w ill b e "T h e Way of F reed o m .” M iss A yer*, literary editor of "A d e p t,” a new qu arterly , will u se b e r own poetry to Illustrate b er a d d re ss. A question-and-answer period will follow her speech , which Is open to the public. ★ ★ Student Gets Fellowship Robert P. Parker, University law student, has been awarded a Rotary Foundation Fellowship for study the 1964-65 academic year. in Australia during A 1963 graduate of the Univer­ sity, Parker is serving as instruc­ More than 150 leaders In the Army, Navy, and Air Force Re­ serve Officers Training Corps will attend the convention of the na­ tional ROTC honorary society. Military leaders of the armed forces will address the Scabbard and made delegates from senior ROTC units from colleges and uni­ versities across the nation. Dr. Kenneth D. Wells, president of Freedom Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa., will be keynote speaker. I Iranian Life Explained * * "Village and City Life la In a ” was discussed aud Illustrated with color slides by Paul W. English, assistant professor of geography, la Andrews Dormi­ tory Wednesday night. I English explained Iranian land I reforms and pointed out the tro­ ll mendous gap between the stead* lard of Hvlng of the upper-claas ll city dweller and the Iraalaa I peasant I The vivid slides of Iranian rn mosques, bazaars, and rocky tor in the speech department while attending law school. He plans to study political science at the Uni­ versity of Sydney under his fellow­ ship. dr dr Pope Seeks Court Seat Judge Jack Pope of San An­ tonio, a ISM graduate of Hie Uni­ versity School of Law, announced Tuesday bls candidacy for the State Supreme Court. Pope Is seeking the seat which Judge Frank Culver will vacate at the end of the term, after ISM elections. Pope Is married to the former Alone Nichols of Austin. They have two sons, Jackson, grad­ uate student at Hardte-Stmraons, and Allen, a University student. ★ ★ ROTO Sends Delegate Victor A. Kormeier Jr . will rep­ resent the University unit, Com­ pany G, Eighth Regiment, of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade at its thirty-first national G u i d e to G O O D E A T I N G in and around A US TIN MMWMMHmMNRMMMI EL PA TIO M E XIC A N FOODS OPEN EVERY DAY ll A.M — I A.M. I A.M.— 2 A.M. FRI. & SAT. Food to Go 30th and Guadalupe GR 6-5955 — GR 7-0164 FAST— FREE DELIVERY Pick-Up or Carry-Out 1:00 A. M — 12:00 P.M. BIG D A D D Y P I Z Z A 2102 Guadalupe G R 6-6795 The NE W Harris’ R E S T A U R A N T ^ * Ut Operated by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Har­ ris, Originators and Operators of Har­ I n n, ris' Wayside 1947 to I960. FOR THE PERFECT STEAK U. S. Choice Heavy Aged Northern lo o t . . . Tender, Delicious... Properly Prepared! M eat you at tha ... Terrace b u l l / TERRACE MOTOR HOTEL IMI SO. CONGRESS II ILKS MOM DOWNTOWN MEE PARKING FACILITIES ouse VILLA CAPRI AUSTIN'S NEWEST & : I FINEST J GR 6-6921 RESTAURANT Banquet Rooms Available for 1,000 Villa Capri Charcoal Broiled Steaks EAT IN COOL COMFORT 2300 Interregional Don t Cook Tonight Call The Daily Texan recommends one of the following for Good Food!—Moderate Prices! HIGHEST QUALITY • FAIR PRICES • LIBERAL PORTIONS IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN AUSTIN E / z LESS SOI C O N G R ESS tc r^ te x ia . T C C A D I L L Y J-j? HOAX IN A TRUE DINING ATMOSPHERE Victor has an ideal location. A distinc­ tive atmosphere with a variety of good food. Ample free parking in the front or rear of the restaurant. C H I C K E N • S H R IM P • BAR-B-QUE RIBS • FISH • PIZZA FREE DELIVERY C A L L G R 6-62! 6 I dm I pm 5 11 pm. Wrrkdayl ll im I pm 5 ll p.m. Weeldoy* ;,n J Ho .do , 1 I amj i pT $ ,* 1608 LAVACA SPECIALIZING IN A U KINDS OF ITALIAN FOOD, STEAKS, AND FRIED CHICKEN 1901 loth St GD i J I M Victors Italian Village 2910 Guadalupe OR 6-1600 “Italian Food is Our Only Business” DINNER FROM 5 TILL 9:45 LU N CH FROM 11 TILL 1:45 FRI. * SAT. DINNER 5 TILL 10:45 THE Closed on Monday AUSTIN’S FINEST ITALIAN RESTAURANT SHRIMP TEMPURA .. . STUFFED FLOUNDER ...TRO UT A LM O D IN E... We Also Feature FISH and POULTRY and Regular Lunches and Evening Dinners Reasonably Priced Hours: 11:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Closed Mondays RIVERSIDE DRIVE AT SOUTH FIRST (Ad m Fnn Auditorium) Friday, November 15, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pogo S SHRIMP REMOULADE . . . BROILED SHRIMP . . . CHOP SIRLOIN . . . TOP CLUB STEAK . . . STUFFED SHRIMP. . . FLOUNDER . . . LOBSTER . . . ETC. CRAWFORD'S SHRIMP NET 5408 BURNET ROAD Rf far a King et Student Price* ^ A la m o c o f f . . r o o m DELUXE DINNER! ALL DAY SATURDAY I SUNDAY WE FEATURE CHICKEN DELUXE DINNERS 95 SERVED From 11 a.m. ’til 9:30 p.m. We Alto Serve a Varied DELUXE DINNER Monday Thru Friday After 5 p.m. for 95c A R«lijh Tr.y Pf.c.d.t Your Dinner CO M PLIM ENTS O F THE M A N A G EM EN T FAMOUS FOR SEAFOOO-freach Fried Sh rin e Specialty Excellent Food A t Reasonable Price* PICS BAKED IN OUR OWN KITCHEN • WE MAKE SUPER! DRESSING TRY OUR O C . U n chaori • a w * Mon.—Fri. SERVI NG.6:30. A.M.— 9 AO. P.M. THE UNIVERSITY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AN D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER MIO Sp «d w »y S R MWO Serving th* University A n n for 13 Years ^ g E E D W A Y “HIGH FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES'1 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES EXPERT CAMERA REPAIR Naina! Carf* asf PUa*-A-Party Slap StudtmanPhoto Sendee GR 6-5455 • 604 Guadalupe Ut WEST HTH GR 4-432* Hums were aarta bg loot jroot MiBe. etaflytfi tim ac g a e lic sad social organl- Minoa o( Inwtaa village* a National Academy af Belotte# research groat. ★ A Chi Alpha to Give Supper The University chapter of Chi Alpha, national organization of the Assembly of God for pentecostal students, will be hosts for a Pan­ cake Supper Saturday following Hie TCU-Texas football game. All pentecostal student* are In- vited to attend the supper and party beginning at 6 p.m. at the G l a d Tidings Assembly of God Church, 2000 Justin Lane. ★ A Graduate Group to Dint The Graduate Group, sponsored by the Texas Union, will meet at the south entrance of the Union at 6:30 p.m. Friday and then go to dinner. After the football game Satur­ day, the group will again meet at the south entrance of the Union to proceed to dinner at Luby’s Cafeteria. ★ ★ Free Dance to Be Held A free juke box dance will be beld Friday from t p.m. to mid* night la the Chuck Wagon ef the T e m Union. it it B’noi B’rith Nomas Hoods New officers of B’nai B rith Hil- iel Foundation are Kenneth Roa- enzweig, president; Richard Bim- holz, first vice-president; Jacob second vice-president; Izakson, Gloria Fearer, secretary; a n d Joyce Rudberg, treasurer, * ★ Phi Delta Phi to Initiate Bob Eckhardt, state r*pr—sa tattle from Houston, will be boaarary Initiate aa FIR Delta Phi legal fraternity holds Its fall latttation dinner dance Friday night. The Westwood Country au h wttl be the atte of thu fuar Mon with the aerial hour be­ ginning at t:5t sud Abaser will he served at 7:M. Mem here wishing ta attend may purchase tickets from aay officer of the fraternity. FAB initiates Witt not hare to pur­ chase ticket*. Suddenly I Lost My Memory! A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple tech­ nique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you real dividends in both busine* and aerial advancement and works tike mafic to give you added poise, necessary aeif-con­ fidence and greater popularity. According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence oth­ er* simply by remembering accurately everything they aet, hear. or read. whether in buai- neas, at social functions or even in casual conversations with m w acquaintances, there are way* in which you can domi­ nate each situation by your ability to remember. To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to- follow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you choose to remember, the pub­ lishers have printed hill details of their self-training method in a new book, “Adventures in Memory,** which wiU be mailed free to anyone who requests it No obligation. Simply send your request to: Memory Studies, 835 Diveraey Park­ way, Dept 5598 Chicago 14, IIL A postcard will d a UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS KUT-FU. BM mc Frid ay . 3:SS—-Sign On 3 :0 0 —N e w * 3:05—Round-Up 6 :00— P r o g r a m G u id e 6 03—T r a i n m e n 6 45—BRC Report 7 OO—Evening Edition News 7 :1 5 -S p o rt* Page 7.30—TW Cartoon!#!# Art ft OO—C h a m b e r M u * ic 9 00—Musical American* IO OO—J * z* From Canada 10 30—Serenade In Blue 10:45—Final Edition Neewe Saturday 2 5 6 -S ig n On 3 OO— New* 3 05—Round-Up 7:00—Evening Edition New a 7:15—Jazz Notebook IO 4 5 - Finn! Edition New* BLUR-TV. Chasse! • Friday ft 3 0 -O ff to Adventure ft 45—Friendly Giant g or*—Driver Education 9 35—Science 3 JO OS—Fine Arte 10 30—DrUer Education 11 OO—Th# Answer 11 SO—On Hearing Music 12:00—Two for Physic* 12 30—What in the World? I (Ti—American Heritage 1 37—World Geography 2 05—Community Calendar 2 07—Fine A ru 2 33— News 3 OO At Issue 3 30 - Science Reporter 4 30—The iTilIdren » Hour' David O’Keefe and Davey A Coll- j ath. Friendly Giant, What’* New .’ and 5 30—New Biology. Soma Organic (^hemtetry 6 OO Introduction to tha Visual A ru ty ‘ 6.00— Film Feature; “ Hunter Safe­ 7:15— Evening New* 7 ;30—Colloquy: With Norman Cousins g oo—Featival of the Aru 9 OO—An Age of K in g *: The Fall of a Protector 10:15—Lyrics and Legends *61 Corvair Moas* Sp!. Opa.. R.G., I*athar Mate, wire wha#la. I I H *. 603 W. 6th GR 2-4041 B&B MOTORS HAND CARVED CHESS SETS, SOLA TIES, INDIAN WESTERN BELTS WITH TURQUOISE All Make* TYPEWRITERS seeing Mach I are SERVICE-RENT g u t .UPS THESIS DISSERTATIONS. Y E A R ROOKS, LAW BRIEFS OR ANY OTHER TYPE OF PRINTING. RE­ PRODUCTIONS OF CHARTS AND PHOTOGRAPHS AT A REASON- A U E PRICE, TYPING, MULTILTH- ING, AND BOOK BINDING. WE CAN MEET YOUR DEAD LINE. Schluodor Printing HS Son Jacinto Phonal GR 2-M20 ar GI 3-6463