Weather: Cloudy, Cooler Low 54, High 74 i f n P t ■Hi mmmm mmm I HE LIA I LY I EXAN r P i i m r mm mLm dfcHidk JLA H a t v x t db HL HL Jmm a k r w T \ i Student Newspaper at The University of Texas Page 2: International Students Vol. 64 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1964 Eight Pages Today No. 45 h i Whitesides Daughter Bells There we And sud It is no Astonish Her w a We loo' Where Or h a r^ The la Drippi Trickir W ho crieu a ^ I » o gOS M . A ® G 03 • % * • A £* § ® co rn H O to ad in her little body, in her footfall, it her brown study lited in our high window. orchard trees and beyond, ms against her shadow, ne pond Ice a snow cloud ow on the green grass, >ping, sleepy and proud, ose, Alas, For the tireless heart within the little Lady with rod that made them rise From their noon apple-dreams, and scuttle Goose-fashion under the skies! But now go the bells, and we are ready; In one house we are sternly stopped To say we are vexed at her brown study, Lying so primly propped. — By John Crowe Ransom from “Selected Poems.” Poei-Critic Ransom To Read His Works John Crow* Ransom, distin­ guished poet and critic, will read •elections from his poetry at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Batts Auditori­ um. Ransom, a graduate of Van­ derbilt University and a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, is the author of several volumes of poetry and books on criticism. In 1939 he was the Phi Beta Kappa poet at H arvard and is considered by many to be the most influential of the “ New Critics.” Ransom was last on the campus In 1959 for a lecture on “The Fu­ ture of Poetry.” At that time he was teaching at Kenyon College, the Kenyon Ohio, and editing Review, which he founded. He Is now retired and lives in Gam ­ bier, Ohio. A display of tile works of R an­ som will be in the exhibit case on the fourth floor of the Aca­ demic Center between the Tinker Room and the Western Ameri­ Included cana Room Tuesday. in the collection will be the type­ script of “ Chills and F ever” which he sent to Christopher Morley, a contemporary short story waiter and essayist. A coffee co-sponsored by the Critics* and the Visiting Fellows’ Program s will be held from IO to 11:30 a.m. Wednesday a.m. in the Texas Union Star Room. The program is sponsored by the Program in Criticism of the College of Arts and Sciences and the English department. TCHE Recommends Tuition Raise of $50 By JERRY GREER Texan Staff Writer The Texas Commission on Higher Education voted Monday 13 to recommend to the State leg islatu re a $50 per sem ester tuition raise for all state-supported senior colleges and uni­ versities. to 2 If the Legislature approves the Com­ mission’s recommendation In January, full-time Texas residents will pay $100 per sem ester and non-residents $250 per semester. THE COMMISSION recommended $313.5 million for the 22 state-supported senior colleges and universities in Texas for the 1965-67 biennium. This includes a supplemental appropriation of $5.9 mil­ lion previously requested, with most of it to be used for faculty salaries. The schools had requested $323.4 million. Despite the reduced recommenda­ tion, appropriations are still up 41 per cent from tax sources. The total is $116.4 million more than that voted for the current biennium. An increase of $33 million in revenue for the biennium as a result of the tui­ tion raise Is estimated by the Commis­ sion staff, said Ray Fowler, finance ex­ am iner of the Commission. ACCORDING TO the Agenda Book­ let prepared by the Commission staff, tuition presently accounts for only about 16 per cent of State school fund appro­ priations, w'hile 79 per cent comes from State tax revenues, and five per cent from other local institutions. The staff booklet said if the $323.4 million requested by the 22 public senior colleges and universities for the 1965-67 biennium had been granted without any revision of the tuition rates, this would mean that the State tax share would be approximately 85 per cent of the total cost. Fowler also said that with the tui­ tion raise, the State tax share of school costs w’ould be reduced to about 74 per cent and the tuition share raised to 22 per cent. HE SAID tuition Is a small part of the total cost of attending a state school. He added that tuition had been raised only once (in 1957) since the Legisla­ ture set the fee at $25 per sem ester In 1933. A TCHE staff booklet table listed average essential student expenses for public senior colleges and universities in Texas. Tuition represented about IO per cent of the costs for nine month’s school­ ing. Neither car expenses nor air-condi­ tioned rooms were considered “ essen­ tial” in the report. Their table: Tuition, $100; other required fees, $57; room and fees, $10; board, $568; books and supplies. $80; personal expenses, $225; total, $1,040. THE COMMISSION adopted three other recommendations In order to aid laboratory anyone who might be hurt by the tuition ra is e : 1. Tuition scholarship provisions of the existing law should be amended so that more adequate funds can be pro­ vided. More flexibility in administering funds should be given the institutions, regardless of whether any changes in current levels of tuition fees are author­ ized by the Legislature. 2. Tuition scholarship amounts ap­ propriated to each of the 22 public sen­ ior colleges should be determined as one per cent of the estimated full time equiv­ alent students to be enrolled during the fiscal year in question multiplied by $200. 3. Institutions should be allowed to award tuition scholarships based on de­ termination of the student’s financial need, but not to exceed $100 per sem es­ long ter, or $200 for the nine month session. THE $313.5 MILLION requested by the Commission will, if passed by the legislature, appropriate $968 for each full-time student compared to the pres­ ent appropriation of $728. At the regular quarterly meeting of the Commission, requests from various colleges and universities were consid­ ered. Two University requests were ap­ proved by the Commission. Addition of a Master of Arts in Communication with fields of study in journalism, speech, and radio-television-film, in lieu of Master of Arts in Speech and Master of Journal­ to ism was recommend a M aster of Arts in Astron­ omy was given. recommended. Approval The University's Southwestern Medi­ cal School received approval of a re­ quest for a doctor of philosophy degree in biochemistry, a m aster of arts and a doctor of philosophy in radiobiology, and a m aster of arts and doctor of philoso­ phy in pharmacology. THE COMMISSION voted to recom­ mend elimination by Sept. I, 1967. of the law school at Texas Southern University in Houston. The staff report stated there are seven law schools in Texas, with three of them state-supported. Three of the schools are in Houston. In September, TSU School of Law had only 35 students enrolled on a full­ time or part-time basis. The University of Houston School of Law, also state- supported, Is located less than a mile from that of TSU. Because of the small number of stu­ dents, the report states that TSU spends five times as much per full-time equiva­ lent law student as The University of Texas Law School, and more than three and one-half times as much as the Uni­ versity of Houston. Several requests of other s t a t e schools were approved by the Commis­ sion. Governors Clash on Research By FOREST REECE Texan Staff Writer SAN ANTONIO— (Spl)— Research by Southern uni­ versities for the federal gov­ ernment has become an is­ sue b e f o r e the Southern Governor’s C o n f e r e n c e meeting here in San Anto­ nio this week. Three conference participants, Paul Johnson of Mississippi, Al­ bertis Harrison of Virginia, and introduced Terry Sanford of North Carolina have resolution which calls for consideration of several points In relation to fed­ eral expenditures on research. a THE T H R E E GOVERNORS noted three approaches worthy of consideration: a formula dis­ tribution of at least some re­ search funds among the univer­ sities of the nation, the alloca­ tion of some funds for general research efforts, and the alloca­ tion of increased support for a r­ eas other than the sciences. In exclusive interviews, three governors approval expressed while two others were opposed to the resolution. Texas Gov. John Connally not­ ed that during his tenure as Sec­ retary of the Navy, he placed several million dollars worth of research contracts with universi­ ties, prim arily outside the South. “IF SOME TYPE of formula system were established as sug­ gested in the resolution, I am afraid our research would be­ come mediocre because many mediocre doing said. the Institutions would be research,” Connally Gov. Carl Sanders of Georgia agreed with the Texas governor, saying the Southern states should be trying to upgrade their educa­ tional institutions to a level which would make the federal govern­ ment want them to do research. Oklahoma Gov. Henry Bell­ men, lone Republican at the Con­ ference, agreed with the reolu- tion. Bellmon said, “ We have in Okla­ some fine Institutions homa which could do a great deal of fine research.” GEORGE WALLACE of Ala­ bama and John McKeithan of Louisiana were also contacted by The Daily Texan and both supported the resolution. At the present, 59 per cent of federal government research ex­ penditures go to 25 universities, only three of which are in the South. Southern Leader Charges Coldwater With Crawfishing Gov. Carl E. Sanders of Geor­ gia — who supports President Johnson — said many persons in his state who would have voted for Coldwater several months ago, won’t do so now. “ He has equivocated since be­ coming an actual candidate and has moved away from his posi­ tive positions,” said Sanders, Alabama Gov. George Wallace —who, like Johnson, is considered to be a Coldwater supporter — said in his press conference Sun­ day that “ Coldwater has more support in my state than any Re­ publican candidate life­ tim e.” in my GO LD VV ATER is almost a cinch to carry that state because neith­ er slate of electors on the offi­ cial ballot in November will be supporting the Johnson-Humph- rey ticket. Gov. John McKeithen of Louis­ to publicly refused iana also pledge his personal support to either candidate. He told report­ ers Sunday is ahead, but Johnson is gaining in his state. that Coldwater He said that he could not pub­ licly support either candidate be­ cause it would ruin the Demo­ cratic party in Louisiana. Much of Coldwater^ support that state comes from Democrats. in ONE GOVERNOR who held a press conference Sunday strong­ ly supports President Johnson. Gov. Edward T. Breathitt of Kentucky predicted that the De­ m ocratic ticket will carry his state by a substantial m argin-- with NE poll giving the Demo­ crats a 62-38 per cent margin. Following Monday’s speeches and discussions on education, nu­ clear energy, industrial develop­ ment, and conservation of natural resources, the 15 governors and their wives were treated to “A Night in Old San Antonio” in the La Villita section of the Alamo City. The festive atm osphere ordinar­ ily organized during Fiesta Days each spring was especially re­ created for the governors’ visits. Each governor was made an honorary “ Alcalde” (title of m ay­ ors under Eighteenth Century Spanish rule) by the city of San Antonio. t h e jokingly warned Gov. Connally of Texas pre­ “Alcalde” certifi­ sented the cates and visiting governors that the hon­ orary title “Doesn’t mean that you now have the right to run for governor in Texas.” Highlight of Tuesday’s events will be a formal state dinner in the St. Anthony Hotel. Form er Mexican President Miguel Ale­ man, will deliver the main ad­ dress. The conference will ad­ journ about noon Wednesday. Sm ooching Sounds H e a rd From Union Puzzle Listeners Loud smooching sounds could be heard resounding from Texas Union 401 around 2:30 p.m. Mon­ day. Further listening revealed the kissing noises came regularly after mixed voices sang a phrase from Cole P orter’s “ From This Moment On.” Coming from a Longhorn Sing­ ers rehearsal, the kissing sounds were part of the song arrange­ ment being practiced. It called for a Dinah Shore-type “ mwah” by the female vocalists after the phrase, “You’ve got the sweet lips to kiss me good-night.” However, Royce Boyer, direct­ or of the campus pops singing group, wasn’t satisfied with the sound being projected by the co­ eds. So Boyer produced a sink plunger and plunged it against the floor and then jerked it up. “Somehow, it just wasn't the real thing.” Boyer said. W»| —Texan Photo—Gossett Books U p for Ransom M a r y Hirth, A c a d e m ic C ente r Librarian, arranges exhibit. Ex-Students to Present Award To Founder of Law Foundation By L. ERICK KANTER Texan Staff Writer SAN ANTONIO — (Spl) — Two Southern governors declared Mon­ day that Sen. Barry Coldwater is losing support in their respective states because he has been hedg­ ing on certain issues which he formerly took a postiive stand on. term used by Gov. Paul Johnson of Mississippi in describing Gold- w ater’s failure to take stands on states rights and constitutional government as positively as he once did. “ Crawfishing” was the is still confident During a press conference at the Southern Governor’s Confer­ the Mississippi governor ence, that said he Coldwater will carry his state, despite the fact that the GOP nominee’s lead has dropped from a 90-10 per cent margin imme­ in diately after San Francisco, to a 65-35 per cent level now. the convention GOV. JOHNSON has not offi­ cially endorsed Coldwater but has definitely stated that he is not supporting President Johnson because of “ the shabby way our state was treated at the Demo­ cratic convention” —- a reference to the fight over seating of Mis­ sissippi’s delegation. pany, vice-president and director of the National Geophysical Com­ pany of Dallas, Francis chaired the the drive that resulted in the build­ ing of Houston’s Central YMCA. finance committee in THE DISTINGUISHED alum ­ nus is m arried to the former A dd­ le Adickes of Wichita Falls. They have two daughters, Mrs. S. P. Fairish Jr. and Mrs. J, R. Wins­ ton. Chancellor H arry H. Ransom will make the award presenta­ tion. Master of ceremonies will be form er Governor Allan Shi­ vers. The University graduate who established the foundation to sup­ plement salaries of outstanding law professors can add a Dis­ tinguished Alumnus Award to his collection of honors Friday. established Charles I. Francis, oil and gas the attorney who University Law School Founda­ tion, will be honored at a ban­ quet at 7 p.m. Friday the Municipal Auditorium. in ALSO ACCEPTING Distinguish­ ed Alumnus awards, the highest honor bestowed by the Ex-Stu­ dents’ Association, will be Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, wife of the President, and Walter Cronkite, television newscaster. Francis, 71, received a BA de­ gree in 1915 and a Bachelor of Laws and M aster of Laws in 1917. He returned to the Univer­ sity in 1929 for a six-year term on the Board of Regents. Recognized as the outstanding alumnus of the School of Law in 1958, Francis also is one of the founders of the Texas Law Re­ view. HE IS CHAIRMAN of the Law Foundation, through which more than $900,000 in investment assets has been raised to recruit and re ­ tain top professors at the Univer­ sity. The lawyer followed m ilitary service with a law practice in Wichita Falls W'here he was in­ volved in m ajor oil field dis­ coveries. In 1924 he co-discover- ed Church-Fields pool in Crane county, tile second oil pool dis­ covered the Perm ian Basin of Texas and New Mexico. in Francis was for 16 years a p art­ ner in the law firm Vinson, Elk­ ins, Weems, and Francis of Houston. The firm is now Vinson, Elkins, Weems and Searls. WHEN HE OPENED his own law office in 1950, Francis, twice president of the Ex-Student’s As­ sociation, specialized in oil and gas practice. interests of He was prim arily involved, however, with the Texas E astern Transmission Cor­ poration which he helped organ­ ize. The Corporation m ade indus­ trial history when it purchased the Big Inch and Little Inch Pipe Lines from the federal govern­ ment. Francis now is a Texas E astern director and counsel to the company president. In areas outside the University of Texas Francis has also been active. A trustee of Hockaday School of Dallas, director of Southland Life Insurance Com­ Soo-e Contest Illustrious Returns to Campus Friday The 1964 University Hog Calling Contest will be held at 2 p.m. Friday. The contest, sponsored by The Daily Texan, and held when Tex­ as plays Arkansas in Austin, will be staged in the area between An­ drews Dormitory and the Jour­ nalism Building a t 24th and Whitis. Any student—m ale or female— may enter the contest. Entrants m ay sign up in Journalism Build­ ing 107 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday and until noon Friday. A 30-pound pig, donated by Cap­ itol Livestock Commission, will be presented to the winner at F ri­ day night’s pep rally. Judges will be Ernie K o \, Long­ horn football player, Dr. Law­ rence Franks, dean of men, and Mrs. Shirley Bird Perry, Texas Union Program Director. Russian Space Feat Evaluated By JOHN WALLACE Texan Staff Writer Successful Soviet launching of a three-man space vehicle Mon­ day was evaluated by two Uni­ versity professors, Dr. John Mo­ netta Jr., professor of chemical engineering, and Dr. Byron D. Tapley, assistant professor of aero-space engineering and engi­ neering mechanics. The powerful new Soviet rocket the first space vehicle ship is than one man. to carry more Russian scientists said the ve­ hicle carries a pilot, a doctor, and a scientist, identifed respec­ tively as Col. Vladimir Komarov, 37; Boris Yegorov, 27; and Kon- stantine Feoktistov, 38. THE FLIGHT of the space ship Voskhod (Sunrise) is to test stresses and strains on man dur­ ing a long flight, Russian sour­ ces said. The last manned space flight of the Soviet Union was in June, 1963. McKetta described the launch­ ing as “a tremendous frat.” “ The significance (of the Rus­ sian flight) is apparent,” he said, explaining that the United States does not expect to orbit a two- m an vehicle until early 1965. Although Tapley had not yet read full accounts of the flight, he said he did not believe the Russian manned flight would im­ mediately affect United States lunar-probe plans. TAPLEY SAID technique of going to the moon could be the perfected with the two-man shot scheduled next year for the Unit­ ed States’ Gemini program. The see accent p. 8 United States should have the booster capability necessary for a moon shot by the end of this decade. The three-man Russian orbital it flight is significant because shows the Soviet Union has not backed out of the moon race, Tapley said. If the Russians pos­ sess a larger booster rocket, the next step might be a shot at the moon, he said. Tapley explained that success­ ful flight of only one booster rocket a year will usually fur­ nish enough information to pro­ ceed with the next program step. CRITICAL PROBLEMS still to be solved and developed, he said, include the rendezvous of two space vehicles and ability to control the flight and alter the course of a moon vehicle. there thinks Tapley is no chance for a cooperative moon venture by the United States and the Soviet Union. He believes it is not a question of scientific re­ luctance, but probably of politi­ cal pressures on the Soviets. “ Russia most likely could not enter (a cooperative venture with the United States) without put­ ting herself in a bad light within the Communist world/’ he said. TCHE Action Slap: Non Residents » # » Doubling tuition could cripple out-of-state attendance at the University. Students from another state can keep provincialism from binding, growing tighter until it cuts off the circula­ tion of new ideas and customs. If, however, the Texas Commission on Higher Educa­ tion’s tuition request is passed by the Legislature, non­ residents will have to pay $400 a year. Some students al­ ready going to school out of state could conveniently han­ dle the increase. But $200 more xxiii prevent m a n y , espe­ cially those from the East and West. The effects not only could be severe on the lower class­ men level but on the graduate. In a 1960 “UT Record” Texas tuition was discussed. “ O n e k n o t t y p r o b le m y e t t o be u n r a v e le d Is t h is : w h a t e f f e c t w o u ld h ig h e r t u it io n r a t e s h a v e o n t h e e n ­ r o llm e n t o f out-of-state g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s in T e x a s in ­ s t it u t io n s ? “ T h e im p o r t a n c e o f le a v e n in g a n i n s t i t u t i o n ’s a c a ­ d e m ie lif e b y im p o r t in g g r a d u a t e ‘b r a in s ’ f r o m o u t s i d e t h e s t a t e is fu lly r e c o g n iz e d b y T e x a s . T h e r e is o n e h it c h : w h ile m a n y s t a t e s h a v e a t t r a c t i v e g r a d u a t e f e l ­ l o w s h i p p r o g r a m s to o f f s e t o u t - o f - s t a t e t u it io n c h a r g e s , Texan h a s very* few.” Then an Association of American Universities report show’s the University ranked fourth from the bottom among 16 universities in the amount of graduate fellowships it had available. Mentioned in the TCHE report is a notation th at should the increase act as a deterrent to non-residents, as it par­ ticularly might to graduates, adequate provision of scholar­ ship funds w’ould overcome this obstacle. The statement is made, however, without information as to how these provisions would be set up or carried out. The tuition increase is always an available solution to the problem of financing educational improvements. Yet seldom present is the indication of the kind of thinking ahead which show’s that all the debits such a solution might incur have been considered. Kills Law School »»» Texas Southern University’s law school, set up to choke off Integration at the University Law’ School in the late forties, was killed Monday somewhat as a result of today’s integration progress. The Texas Commission on Higher Education voted unanimously to do away with TSU’s law school. The law' school was set up in 1947 while Herman Sweatt was battling to gain entrance to the University’s law school. The arguments for the survival of the tiny lawf school a r e indicative of the unique problems which will have to be coped with in regard to integration. TSU’s president pleaded before the TCHE for the law school’s life on grounds that It is needed to overcome the cultural lag between White and Negro students. There is one teacher for every' six students at TSU, enabling them to receive special tr Inlng to overcome cul­ tural deficiencies. Dr. S. M. Nabrit, TSU president, termed the problem more than just a local one. “It’s a national problem. There is not a great influx of Negroes into the legal profession, and this Is an area In which TSU is of great service. Of all Negroes practicing law in Texas, 75 per cent are TSU grad­ uates, he said, and there are more Negro attorney's in Texas than in any other Southern state. This year there are 38 students at TSU’s law school. The TCHE felt the school’s operating expense—some $18,- 000 in direct state support—too great to continue it, when the University of Houston’s school is just six blocks away. Economically the TCHE solution is justifiable. But eco­ nomics will not solve the problem the Negro law' student may have w'hen he transfers to a predominantly" white law' school to finish his education. The problem of the cultural lag—the gap in the quality of the Negro and the white’s education—has to be dealt with. It becomes increasingly important as integration pro­ gresses, and chopping up Negro institutions does not seem like a constructive way to deal with it. Individual Problem An attempt to form a Young Prohibition Association is now underway at the University of Kansas. The Association’s formation is being promoted by the Prohibition P arty’s state chairman, Reverend Rolland Fisher, who says that ‘‘if the party is needed anywhere it Is needed on college and high school campuses. Some young people are thinking seriously about the problem of liquor.” Prohibition was a failure. Instead of quenching thirsts, it Increased them, and drinking became a fashionable thing. for him to handle the liquor problem. H e must come to his own de­ cisions. When trying to think through a group, the indi­ vidual finds its thoughts are imposed on him. Instead of having made up his own mind, he is part of a collective opinion. Each person m ust learn which w ay is b The Prohibition Party was not then—nor is it now—the solution to a problem which can exist between liquor and the individual. B y LO RENE D EN N EY T he c a lle r w as a foreign stu ­ d en t. He could h av e w an ted in ­ fo rm a tio n co n c ern in g his p a ss­ p o rt, v isa re n e w a l, h ousing ac- co m m id itio n s, o r ev en a b ab y bed. T h ese a r e only a few of the se rv ic e s of th e In te rn a tio n a l C en­ te r, u n d e r th e d ire c tio n of D r. Jo e W. N ea h O ffices fo r th e c e n ­ te r a r e a t IOO W. 26. to a tte n d FOREIGN STI D EN TS are in tro d u ce d to th e c e n te r soon a fte r th ey d ecid e th e U ni­ v e rsity . T hey a r e se n t a c a rd ask in g for th e d a te an d tim e of th e ir a r r iv a l in A ustin, w h eth e r th ey w ish to be m e t upon a r r iv a l, an d w h e th e r th ey w ould lik e to h av e te m p o ra ry housing a c c o m ­ m o d atio n s. T he c e n te r th en b egins its th e fo reig n s tu d e n t in his o rie n ta tio n an d a d ­ to a s tra n g e u n iv e rsi­ ju s tm e n t ta sk of helping ty- One of th e h ig h lig h ts of fall p ro g ra m w as the c e n te r's the in te rn a tio n a l stu d e n t o rie n ta tio n held a t th e b eginning of this se­ m e s te r, R o b e rt H igley, a s s is ta n t d ire c to r of th e In te rn a tio n a l C en­ te r, sa id . T he o rie n ta tio n w as d e ­ sig n ed to in tro d u c e th e stu d e n ts to d iffe re n t p h ases of ca m p u s r e p r e s e n ta ­ life an d also m e e t tiv e s fro m d iffe ren t in te rn a tio n ­ al stu d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s O T H E R A C T IV IT IE S of th e c e n te r in clu d e a s sista n c e to fo re ­ ign E n g lish te a c h e rs who com e to th e U n iv ersity fo r only one s e m e s te r of stu d y , an d p a r tic i­ p atio n th e C hilean S tu d en t L e a d e r S em in a r, H igley said . in in 1959 b eg an T he C hilean S tu d en t L e a d e r S e m in a r an d h a s b een a y e a rly e v e n t since. In F e b ru a ry . 1965, 15 stu d e n ts fro m th e U n iv ersity of Chile will c a m ­ be ob­ p u s s e rv e fo rm a l le c tu re s, an d b eco m e a c q u a in t­ ed w ith u n iv e rsity c a m p u s life in T ex as, H igley said. th e U n iv ersity a t t e n d c lasse s, a tte n d and on to T he m o n th 's s ta y w ill also in­ clu d e v isits to points of in te re s t th e in the U nited S ta te s u n d e r le a d e rsh ip an d d ire c tio n of the c e n te r. IN A IG UST of ea ch y e a r, 15 stu d e n ts fro m th e U n iv ersity go to Chilte also a s p a r t of th e e x ­ ch a n g e p ro g ra m . S tu d en ts who p a rtic ip a te th e p ro g ra m a r e se lec ted by a c o m m itte e w ith D r. N eal a s co -o rd in ato r. T h e p ro ­ g ra m is g e a re d to p ro m o te b e t­ tho te r u n d e rsta n d in g b etw e en tw o co u n tries. in T he c e n te r also w o rk s clo sely w ith th e In te rn a tio n a l H o sp ita li­ ty C o m m ittee, a non-profit, co m ­ m u n ity - sp o n so red o rg an iz atio n founded in 1959. In te re s te d in d i­ v id u als, fa m ilie s an d o rg a n iz a ­ tions m a y p a rtic ip a te in th is p ro ­ to M rs. H azel g ra m , a c c o rd in g K ing, e x e cu tiv e s e c r e ta ry of th e co m m ittee . HOST FAM ILY PROGR AM is ju s t one of th e H o sp itality C om ­ m itte e 's a c tiv itie s. T he p ro g ra m o ffe rs in te rn a tio n a l stu d e n ts op­ p o rtu n itie s to p a rtic ip a te in fa m i­ ly a c tiv itie s in th e co m m u n ity by- h av in g c o n ta c t w ith an A ustin 100,000 for First Time International Students Number By MARY ALICE EVANS Editorial P a g e Editor R eco rd n u m b e rs of college s tu ­ d en ts a r e cro ssin g o ce an s, in te r ­ n atio n al b o u n d ries, an d la n g u ag e b a r r ie r s to re c e iv e th e ir e d u c a ­ tion in co u n tries o th e r th a n th e ir own. The N ew Y o rk H erald T rib u n e re p o rts th a t d u rin g th e la st a c a ­ d em ic y e a r th e n u m b e r of p e r ­ sons involved in a w orld-w ide e x ­ ch a n g e of stu d e n ts an d fac u lty ro se w ell o v er th e 100,000 m a rk fo r th e firs t tim e. in THE U NITED STATES is get tin g th e b ulk of th e se in te rn a tio n ­ al sc h o la rs w ith 92,000 th is c o u n try last y e a r. T his is an 18 p e r cen t in c re a se o v er th e p re ­ vious y ea r. A lthough th e re a r e no fig u re s th e n u m b e r of foreign s tu ­ on d en ts p rese n tly stu d y in g a t the U n iv ersity , D r. M arv in G holson, a s s is ta n t d ire c to r of ad m issio n s, sa id th a t his office m a ile d around 25,000 tance country. applications to students outside for adm it­ the to find “ Of course, m any of these stu ­ dents are just window shopping. They want the school w hich will be m ost advantageous to them ,” Gholson said. “ Many those whom wfe accep t, we of never hear from a g a in .” Gholson did not have records on the num ­ b e r of ad m issions m ade this vear. THE INTERNATIONAL office la s t y e a r 866 foreign sa id stu d e n ts a tte n d e d th e U n iv ersity , and e s tim a te s that th e re are b e­ tw een 900 a n d 1.000 th is fall. th a t is in W hen a fo reig n stu d e n t ap p lies for a d m itta n c e to th e U n iv ersity , ju d g ed on his a c a d e m ic he a c c e p ta b ility th e co u rse of stu d y h e chooses, h av in g su ffi­ cie n t fin an c ial re so u rc e s not to b eco m e d e s titu te in this country, an d his m o ra l c h a r a c te r , G hol­ son said . “ We need th is in fo rm a ­ tion in o rd e r to g et a visa for s tu d e n ts .” A STUDENT is evaluated by his acad em ic record, a photo­ graph which m ust be sent with the application, his correspon­ dence with the U niversity (which m ay continue two years) and two required letters of recom m endation. for one or “The le tte rs com e from school officials, em ployers, fam ily doc­ to rs and law yers, an d even clo se fam ily frie n d s,” Gholson said . “ Tf w e h av e any d oubts ab o u t an ap p lica n t, w e m a y w rite to his school for a co n fid en tial re p o rt. But, w e h a v e n ’t h ad to do th is too o fte n ." “ I t ’s re a lly kind of a la rg e , fam ily size c ry s ta l ball o p e ra ­ tio n ,” Gholson said . THE GREATEST NUM BER in of foreign stu d e n ts stu d y in g th e U nited S tate s co m e fro m the F a r E a st. L atin A m eric a an d th e N e a r and M iddle E a s t sen d th e n ex t la rg e s t n u m b e rs. T he U n iv ersity show s ab o u t th e Students From Foreign off* rd Many Countries by Center fam ily. T he fam ilies who “ a d o p t” a stu d e n t th e ir include h im fam ily le a st once each life a t m onth, M rs. K ing said . in Tile H o sp ita lity C o m m ittee a l­ so m a in ta in s a L oan C loset fro m w hich stu d e n ts m a y b o rro w k it­ chen u ten sils, o th e r household item s, an d p ieces of b a b y fu rn i­ tu re. HIGLEY SAID the a s sista n c e m o st by foreign stu d e n ts w as th e proces- p e rh a p s re q u e ste d sin g of p a ssp o rts and a s sista n c e w ith v isa ren e w a ls. O ccassional- ly th e C e n te r w ill b e a sk e d to loan a r ­ help a stu d e n t m a k e ra n g e m e n ts b ec au se of in te rn a l d iso rd e r in his country’, an d co n ­ se q u e n t fa ilu re to re c e iv e m o n ey fro m hom e, H igley said. And so m e tim e s th e C e n te r se rv e s as a hom e a w a y fro m hom e for th e stu d e n t who is feel­ ing th e stra n g e n e s s of a foreign country’. sa m e distribution as the nation. M ost of the foreign students here a r e from the seven or eight coun­ tries of the N ear E ast, Gholson said . F re e C hina. M exico, and In d ia ra n k n ex t th e n u m b e r of fo reig n stu d e n ts se n t th e U ni­ v ersity . in co u n tries, SEVERAL am ong th e m F re e C hina, J a p a n , and In ­ dia, re q u ire th a t stu d e n ts leaving hom e to stu d y a b ro a d m u st h av e a lre a d y e a rn e d a d e g re e in th e ir own co u n try . H ow ever, Gholson s a id th a t a- b out h alf the stu d e n ts com ing from M exico, th e N e a r E a s t, and H ong K ong com e to th e U n iv er­ sity a s fre sh m e n . G holson sa id th a t ab o u t 80 p er ce n t of th e stu d e n ts a r e n ev e r seen by h is office sta ff. “ We tu rn th e n a m e s o v er to th e I n te r n a ­ tional O ffice, an d th e y h andle the o rien tatio n p ro c e ss.” la rg e s t n u m b e r of LAST YEAR, C alifo rn ia had th e foreign stu d e n ts—17.000. T he U n iv e rsity of C alifo rn ia, sev en th fo r s tra ig h t y e a r, en ro lled m o re fo re ­ ig n e rs th a n an y o th e r sin g le col­ lege. N ew Y o rk S ta te w as second w ith 9,800 fo reig n stu d e n ts. th e to In p ro p o rtio n to ta l e n ro ll­ m e n t, p re d o m in a n tly N eg ro How­ a rd U n iv ersity in W ashington, D.C. h ad th e g re a te s t p e rc e n ta g e of foreign stu d e n ts—15.8 p e r cen t. US stu d e n ts tra v e l p rim a rily to two u n iv e rsitie s for th e ir ed u catio n . T he U n iv ersity of th e A m eric as in M exico City h ad 1.900 US stu d e n ts enrolled la st y e a r, an d th e In te ra m e ric a n U n iv ersity in S altillo, 950. N ex t in fa v o r w ith A m eric an s w ere the U n iv ersities of M ad rid , Lon­ don, and then P a r is , in M exico The Firing Line R O T C D e f e n d e d T o the Editor: Avery' G u e st’s asto u n d in g d ia ­ trib e a g a in st th e ROTC p ro g ra m re v e a ls his a b y s m a l ig n o ra n c e on th e su b je c t, d esp ite his claim to h a v e b een in th e p ro g ra m . . , G u est co n d em n s th e p ro g ra m for fa ilu re to e lim in a te ju v e n ile d e ­ linquency. T he p u rp o se of th e ROTC is to tra in fu tu re o fficers, not p ro v id e a hom e fo r w ay w ard boy’s. nile d elin q u en ts look on th e te a m a t fa u lt would, o r I should ROTC. . . as a fa te w orse th a n s a y , should a d a p t itself to th e d e a th ,” th u s citin g tru ly o rig i­ p ro p o sitio n as sta te d . It is u su ally n al a u th o rity for an a rtic le of assu m ed th a t upon re a c h in g a opinion, I m u st a d m it th a t if G u e st’s rec o m m e n d a tio n s w e re college le v el a p erso n should be the m a tte r a t to ab le to stic k c a rrie d out, I would ad o p t th e hand. s a m e a ttitu d e on th e p ro g ra m . On b oth sides of th e d eb a te E. Richard Tauseh 2515 P earl D e ba te Criticized To the Editor th e re w e re too m a n y e x tra n e o u s topics d iscu ssed . W hen a team h a s n o thing b e tte r to use its lim ite d tim e on th an sp e ed in g or “ c ru e lty ” to a n im a ls, th e re is so m e th in g la ck in g on th a t te am . He o b je cts th a t th e m ilita ry In d e b a te th e firs t few se n te n ­ It w as poor ta s te fo r th e m o­ In stru c to rs rarely “ a tte m p t s tir up th e ir c la sse s in te lle ctu ally to ces should give the au d ien ce and d e ra to r of th e Jo in t YD-YR th e opposing te a m th e e x a c t m e etin g to cu t dow n D e m o c ra tic w ith co n tro v e rsia l to p ic s.’ N ei­ w ording of th e proposition to be c a n d id a te s to b rin g reco g n itio n th e r do p h y sics te a c h e rs. A d eb a te d . to those of th e R e p u b lican P a rty . top s e rg e a n t in stru c tin g a c la ss In th e d e b a te w itn essed by th e All in all, th e d e b a te w as b ased on m ilita ry sc ien ce w ould sound Y D ’s and th e Y R 's la st T h u rs­ on fa u lts v e rsu s fa u lts r a th e r “ local d iscu ssin g silly so cial p ro b lem s o r the s ta te of c u ltu re in th e ir c o m m u n itie s'' as G u est su g g e st he do . . . G uest tu rn in g th en ad v o c a te s th e ROTC into a “ Ju n io r P e a c e C o rp s.” He w rites th a t th e “ ju v e d a y n ight, w e found an u n c e r­ then pro-con C o ld w a te r a s sta te d ta in ty in th e p ro p o sal. It would In the o rig in a l proposition and se em re a so n a b le to a t le a st a- w as th e re fo re not a v alid de­ g ree on th e topic to be d eb a te d . b ate. I t w ould se em th a t upon d is­ co v e ry of th e w rong topic, th e l i t t l e P a k a lk A 227 Blanton Both Barrels GOP Demo S en ato r C o ld w a te r ta k es his c a m p a ig n for th e p re sid e n c y into th e m id w est T u esd ay . He h ad a d a y of r e s t S u n ­ d a y a t his hom e in P h o en ix . Tile r e s t c a m e a f te r th e G G P c a n d id a te had tra v e le d m o re th a n 50,000 m iles an d flown fo r DI hours sin ce he b eg an his c a m ­ p aig n six w eeks ago. G o ld w a te r’s trip to the M id ­ w est is for w inning b a c k th e t r a ­ d itio n al R ep u b lican fa rm v o te of th is a re a . His trip w ill ta k e him th ro u g h T ex as T h u rsd a y w ith sto p s sc h e d ­ uled fo r B row nsville, B eau m o n t, an d H ouston. F rid a y he is sc h e d ­ uled to be in Sioux F a lls , S.D ., an d C hicago fo r m o re c a m p a ig n ­ ing. P re sid e n t Joh n so n scouted the W est fo r vo tes M onday, b u t, he sa id , “ n ot w ith a q uick d ra w an d a shot fro m th e h ip .” S u n d ay tw o people w e re a r ­ re s te d in P h o en ix w hen he m a d e th e re . O ne w as h is a p p e a ra n c e a r r e s te d 20 m in u tes before Jo h n ­ son a rriv e d for c a rry in g a co n ­ c e aled w eapon, th e o th e r w hen th e P re s id e n t's h a t w as d en ted by a stick th e young m a n w as c a rry in g . T he young m a n w ith told police th e .22 c a lib e r gun th a t he w as c a rry in g th e gun to “ p ro tec t th e P re s id e n t a g a in st d a n g e r .o f d e a th .” T he ‘‘C o ld w ater M iller” p o ste r c a r rie d by th e o th e r youth d e n t­ ed th e th e P re s id e n t's h a t an d a r r e s tin g o fficer sa id th a t he h ad h it him also, p u ttin g a “ b u m p ” on his h ead , alth o u g h th e youth sa id th a t he w as pushed. Space-Move Of Progress in M an ’s m ove From N ew York Herald Tribune into o u te r sp a c e sig n ifies o ne m o re ste p th e long an d u n b ro k en ch ain of h u ­ m an p ro g re ss. B eyond an y im m e ­ g a in s—e .g ., T e ls ta r—li-^s d ia te ss th e c e rtitu d e bound to p ro fit a s it ex p a n d s the re a lm of its o b se rv a tio n . th a t m a n k in d T he s e a f a r e r s who an c ie n t the to open up cro ssed o cean s N ew W orld knew v ag u e ly of tho g ain s an d th a t lay a t the gold th e ir jo u rn e y ’s end. Ye ev en they could h a rd ly h a v e co nceived of th e ir th e jo u rn ey s would b rin g ab o u t. To­ d ay w e m a y be on th e v e rg e of even m o re fa r-re a c h in g d isc o v er­ ies. trem en d o u s ch a n g es We could not tu rn b a c k now if w e w an te d to. E v en m o re co m ­ pelling th a n tho p re ssu re s applied to us by th e Soviet U nion’s su c ­ c e sse s in s p a c e Is the ch allen g e th a t co n fro n ts all m a n k in d , a s it co n fro n ted U ly sse s: “ To follow know ledge sinking s ta r beyond bound of h u m an th o u g h t.” like a th e u tm o st A V E R Y G U E S T ’S Guestbook W rong Sentence Unfortunate For Freshman Writing Home N ext to passing all his courses, w riting a letter hom e is probably the m ost difficult task for the co lleg e freshm an. A good letter w riter can keep his parents far aw ay by careful phrasing. But w oe for the unfortunate fellow who slips the wrong senten ce in and finds his parents excoriating h im fac e to face or taking him hom e. P arents are w ise enough to know approxim ately w hat hap­ pens at college. Therefore, the art of good letter w riting sim ply boils down to: Can I cover the p ro p e r su b je c t in the proper tone and still not tell m om and dad what I am really doing. In other words, good letter w riting is not related to truth. P a r e n ts ex p e ct th e ir ch ild ren to d a te , stu d y , m a k e p assin g g rad e s, g e t enough food an d sleep , and p a r tic ip a te in e x tra c u r ric u la r a c ­ tiv itie s. B ew 'are if you o m it any of topics. th e se Here are th e essen tials to in­ clu d e in ea ch catagory: DATING: N e v e r ju s t sa y “ I h a d a d a te S a tu rd a y n ig h t w ith a g ir l,” and then p ass to a n o th er im m e ­ topic. M om o r D ad w ill th at d ia te ly b eco m e susp icio u s th e girl you w e re boozing w ith in d iscrete . o r m ig h t h av e been If you had an ex citin g d a te , e m ­ p h asize th e p o sitiv e points. You w a n t to k eep y o u r p a re n ts s y m ­ p a th e tic if you co n tin u e to d a te th e g irl. F o r in sta n c e , “ I h ad a d a te w ith a g irl n am ed B etty Sue on S a tu rd a y n ight. She is in te re ste d au th o rs a s such B ren h a n B ehan an d in how m a n y c h ild ren should h a v e .” fam ily e a c h in If th e d ate w as dull, b la st th e lewd, im m o ra l, g irl: “ She w as an d u n c u ltu re d .” STUDYING: 90 p e r ce n t of fre sh m e n fail to stu d y th e ir firs t s e m e s te r an d p a re n ts know this. So, a d m it th a t you h av e not stu d ied h a rd enough. B ut a t tr i­ b u te it to e x tra n eo u s c a u s e s : “ I co u ld n ’t stu d y all la st w eek be­ te rrib le cold and a c a u se of a so re a r m .” A lw ays ex p lain th a t you w ill stu d y a t le a st 40 hours n ex t w eek. N ev e r sa y “ I plan to stu d y IO h o u rs a d a y n ex t w ee k ,” b ec au se y o u r p a re n ts know th a t no one e v e r does. GRADES: T his is th e tric k ie st to h an d le b ec au se y o u r p a re n ts w ill d efin itely out your m a rk s a t th e end of th e se m e s­ the re g is tra r. te r fro m find If the situation is really hope­ less—and you cannot possibly es­ cap e sco pro this sem ester— adm it as m uch but sa y you h ave the toughest professors and courses in the university. “ Forty per cent of the cla ss m ade lowrer grades than I did,” you m ight add. all about If you stand a good chance of getting through the sem ester, tell the passing m om grades you m ade and ignore the others. “ Dear Mom, I m ade a 90 on a history quiz. This w as the fifth best grade the c a ls s ” (ignoring the F you m ade on the m idterm and the D on the term paper. in EATING AND SLEEPING : Say you eat three solid m eals and sleep eight hours a day. Then do what you want. But before you go home, be sure you do get enough food and rest or you w ill appear dissipated. Parents w ill question this. in EXTRACURRICULAR a f f a ir s : W hen you an n o u n ce th a t you have pledged a fraternity, par­ ents will know th e ir hearts you a r e rig h t. F ra te rn itie s have th e u ltim a te in snob ap p e a l and m e a n you h av e been so cially a c ­ cep ted . B ut ex p lain th a t your f ra te rn ity h as th e h ig h est grade point a v e ra g e on c a m p u s an d is com posed of so p h istica te d grinds. lf you do not join a fra te rn ity , th e s y ste m u n m ercifu lly . b la st This m a y im p ly that you are a m o n g th e so cially elite indepen­ dents who would not lower them ­ se lv es to be f ra te rn ity m em bers. that you h av e joined a political or­ gan izatio n such as Y oung A m eri­ cans for Freedom or the Young D em ocrats. This m eans that you are opposed to som eone in so ­ ciety . The p o ten tially su ccessfu l to young p ro fessio n al ev ery b o d y . Above all, never admit is nice YOU MAY CONSIDER these tips sn e a k y an d d ish o n est. B ut ju s t re m e m b e r th a t y o u r p a re n ts p ro b ab ly did th e s a m e th in g to th e ir p a re n ts. A l l is fa ir in love an d w ar. To reliev e th e p aren t-ch ild te n ­ sion, e v e ry ca m p u s should h a v e a few p ro fessio n al le tte r w riter* —stu d e n ts who know all th e p ro ­ p e r w ay s to p h ra se . I am a v a il­ ab le a t G R 6-1712 o r 2800 W hitis. B ut do not ca ll m e today. I sh a ll be busy w ritin g m y own le fte r hom e. On Other Campuses Fraternity Schedules Escorts for Women F raternity m en are scheduling a two-man patrol to act as es­ S tate s S tudent P re ss A ssorii tion. corts to wom en students from 8 Action w as tak en a f te r rf to l l p.m . a t T em p le U n iv ersi­ s e a rc h into th e confiscation c ty in P h ilad e lp h ia . p a p e rs an d firin g of th e e d ito r c This is the second straight se­ m ester for the action sponsored by T au D elta P h i, m e n ’s social fra te rn ity . The esc o rt sy stem w as s ta rte d on th e su g g estio n of a m e m b e r of th e fra te rn ity . th e O akland O b serv er. T h e C h an cello r refu sed to lf th e ed ito r run a su rv ey on se? u al activ ities of O akland s h den ts. M etzen g er then p rin te d a “ o b jectiv e and fa c tu a l” sto ry ( th e action ta k en by the Char e e llo r . He w as not ru n n in g th C olorado S tate U n iv e rsity is sto ry on th e su rv e y . still p lag u ed by a w av e of v a n d a ­ A p rin te r in fo rm ed th e Char lism th a t h as tak en $1,160 in ce llo r th a t th e sto ry telling hi m e rc h a n d is e an d m oney from actio n w as b ein g ru n . T hen th E llis H all w ith it. in into tw ice One g irl th e hall h as had in h e r room b ro k en one d ay . On th e firs t occasion m o n ey w as ta k en an d th e second trip yielded only a book to th e room w as also b u rg u la r. T he m e ssed up d u rin g second visit. the T h e room w as sa id to be lock­ ed both tim e s b y th e g irl. B icycle licen ses a r e bein g r e ­ ‘c u r b ” q u ired in an effo rt th e th e fts of th e tw o-w heelcrs. to The chancellor of Oakland Uni­ versity, R ochester, M ich., was censured recently by the United C h an cello r co n fisc ated the p ap er a n d fired M etzenger. to D ele g ates conventio cen so red the C h an cello r on foil p o in ts: th e C onviscation of an a c c u rs t n e w sp a p e r sto ry before it coul be p u b lish ed ; D ism issal of the ed ito r of th O ak lan d O b se rv e r fo r a tte m p tin an o b jectiv e to p rin t factu r re c o rd of th e C h an cello r’s a< tio n s ; T h re a t to su sp en d 9 .stu d en t b ec au se of his ac tio n s as editor an d , A b an w ithout due p ro cess c M e tze n g er fro m a n y university sp o n so red p u b lic atio n .” T h e D a i l y T e x a n Th# D a ily f t * # * . « * fu d * n f n t w ip a p e r et TK# U n iv e rs ity of ii p u b lis h e d de< y *« c # p t M o n d a y and S a tu r d a y and in h o lid a y p e rio d s, S e p te m b e r th ro u gh M # y end m o nthly Inc., D ra w e r D U n i­ A u g u s t b y T e *a s S tu d e n t Publications, v e rsity S t# *,on, A u stin , Tex#* 78712. S « c o n d -c l« s s p o s t« g # p a d at A ustin, T#*as. N e w s c o n trib u tio n s wilt be a c c e p te d b y te le p ho ne ( G R 1-1244} o r at the e d ito ria l ©(fica. J.B, 103 or et the news In q u irie s c o n c e r n in g de live ry should la b o re to ry , J.B. 102. (GR be m a d e a n d a d v e rtisin g , J.B. J B. 107 I l l in I 3227.) A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S W I R E S E R V IC E The A ss o c ia te d Press is exclusively e ntitle d to the usa tor re p u b lica tio n of all news d isp a tc h e s cre d ite d to it or not otherw ise cre d ite d item s of sp o n ta n e o u s o rig in p u b lish e d herein. R ig h ts of p u b lic a tio n of all other m atter harem a so reserved. in this n ew sp aper, end local b n f hr m e e t e r ( f a l l or s p r i n g ) T w o S e m e s t e r s (f a l l a n d s p r i n g ) Delivered by carrier ( w i t h i n A u s t i n a r e a fr o m 12th to 38 th a n d J e f f e r s o n to I n t e r r e g i o n a l H i g h w a y D e l i v e r e d by m a i l w i t h i n T r a v i s < o i i e l v D e l i v e r e d by m a i l o u t s i d e T r a v i * C o u n t y b u t w i t h i n I - S. *3 SO 4.TS X SO 9 t . l l 9,CM 4. 75 The opinion* expressed In the editorial column are those of the editor. Ail editorials unless slim ed are w rit­ ten by the editor. Any opinions e x p ressed Texan «r* not necessarily those of The U niversity of T ex a s adrnlnl- s tret ion or B oard of R eg en ts in T h e PERMANENT STAFF C H A R M A Y N E M A R SH EDITOR M A N A G IN G EDITOR JA M ES VOWELL NEW S EDITOR .................. DOTTIE LILLARD SPORTS E D IT O R .................... PAUL BURKA AM U SEM ENTS E D IT O R ............JIM SEYMOUR EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR: M A RY ALICE EVANS FEATURE E D IT O R ................ DIAN N E MILLER STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE Pat S h a r p * Bill Towery Iv N e w s Editor .................... Jeer E tsinge r ........................ M a k e - U p E d i t o r ......................... C o p y Editor W i r e Editor N i g h t S po rts Editor S p o rt s A s sista n t N i g h t A m u se m e n t s E d i t o r Editorial Pape A s s ist a n t C o p y r e a d e r s ............... M a r ie Finley .................... Bill H a ls te a d ..................... M a i d a C o r d e r Jo h n P. Seaw e'l M a rv in Benson C a ro ly n Keck, K a y A n d r e w , K a t h y M cL a u g h lin , M a rily n D a u g h e rt y Sa ra h Robertson Re p o rte r .............................. Tu*fd±y, October l l t 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 Outstanding Students To Be Chosen Spanish Club Plans Party Today at 4 Sigma Delta Pl, honorary Span­ ish fraternity, will have a party from 4 to I p m. Tuesday In the Tobin Room of Batts Hall. I a tin American students and students of Spanish are Invited. Hospital Releases Injured Student student Injured Thursday night i f00th- Robert Jam es Wax, University I Wax received a cut Bp, broken la v a tio n s when 1 he was flipped by the wire and bit when he ran into a guy wire, has ^ hea(i a gajnst a curb. The acci- been relea.sed from dent occurred near the Phi Gam­ ma Delta fraternity house. Health Center. the Student Archivists Meet at UT A visit ta San Antonio • his­ torical attractions S a t u r d a y morning climaxed the 28th an­ nual meeting of the Society of American Archivists, which con­ vened In Austin Tuesday. The principal address was de­ livered at a luncheon Wednesday by Chancellor Harry H. Ran­ som. “Founders, directors, and users of archives should take longer pauses for meditation, rational discrimination, and for plan­ ning,” Dr. Ransom said. ★ Texan Meeting Tuesday Daily Texan staff members will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Journa­ lism Building 103, Both paid and non-paid staffers are requested to attend and all departm ental editors must attend the meeting, Charmavne Marsh, Texan Editor, said. Purpose of the meeting is to dis­ cuss general policy of the news­ paper. Tickets Go Slowly Compared to Army to Drawing for student tickets to the Texas-Arkansas game was the “ rather slow compared Army game drawing at this time two weeks ago,” Bob Rochs, as­ sistant business m anager of ath­ letics, said Monday. Approximately tickets were drawn Monday, he said, leaving more than 17,000 available to Blanket Tax holders. 2,500 All date tickets in the student section, however, were gone by 4 p.m. Monday. Student ticket drawing will con­ tinue from 9 a m. to noon and from I to 4 p.m. through Friday at Gregory Gym. Special after theater and library hours. G et-togeth er a t the G ro tto — open fill midnight — Grotto's Little Giant Hamburger.. 21c H O T D A N IS H R O L L S A N D C O F F E E ....... 25c H O M E M A D E PIE Kiruolving It Across the Street -a ir Grotto•* *T*UW«WT “ f i n e f o o d s ” YOUR FRENCH CASCADE CUT 20% O ff Regular Price 2 0 % O ff on All Beauty W ork Permanants, Cuts, Colors, Etc. W hen You Present Your Student Activity C a rd G E N E R O U S O R D E R F R E N C H F R IE S 25c at well at an A in Econom ical P am per yourself w ithout punishing your pocketbook. Toko a d v a n ta ge of our expert beauty and styling serv­ ices, at a h u g * 2 0 % discount when you present your Stu de n t A c tiv ity C a rd . You ll rata an A in Beauty Beauty Salon, Dillard*s Second Level French Salon H air Cut, reg. 2.50 with your student discount only 2.00 American Salon H a ir Cut, reg. 2.00 with your student discount only 1.60 Shampoo and Set, reg. 2.50 and 3.50 with your student discount $2 A 2.80 You Can Count on U s ...Quality Costs No More at Sears Get 2nd Tire Fori* i The Regular No Trade-in Price lb Nominations for Outstanding Boy and Girl may ba made by i the General Faculty and all hono­ rary, ■entice, and social organiza­ tions. The Daily Texan reported er­ roneously Sunday that only faculty organizations could nominate stu dents. Deadline for nominations is Fri­ day. Nominees must be either Juniors or seniors. The annual award is given by the University Dads’ Association on the basis of scholarship, service, and character. leadership, A biographical sketch must ac­ company nominations, w h i c h should be submitted to the Com­ m ittee of Award in Main Build­ ing 106-M. Awards will be given Oct. 31. ★ Stock Broker to Speak Cbesley Wood, stock broker with E. F. Hutton A Co., Inc., will speak to Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity. Tuesday at 7 p.m. The meeting will be in Texas Union 202. ★ T ra n n y ’ to Be Analyzed J. D. Salinger's ‘T ran n y and Eooey” will be the topic of discus­ sion when the Literature Workshop of the University “ Y” meets at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. Chairmen of the workshop com­ mittee are Sandra Dykes and Bill LitrelL * Tea to Honor Holtzman [hr. Wayne Holtzman, new dean of education, will be honored at a tea from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Star Room of the Texan Union. The tea Is being given by the Student Education Association and the Education Council. * G e ology W ives to Meet Th* Geology Wive* Club will m eet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Elli­ son, 3303 Oakmont. Mrs. Ix>ls Smith, cosm etician! from Dillard’s Department Store lead a in Hancock Center, will discussion and demonstration of new methods of skin care. New geology wives are invited the first program for to attend 1964. For further information or j transportation arrangem ents, call GL 2-1727 or GL 34953. *Y’ Discussions Today “Secularism and Capitalism” will be discussed at 4 p.m. Mon­ day at the University “Y.” The program is under the poli­ tical ideals and a d io n group of the “Y.” David Durham, co­ chairman, said all students and faculty members may attend. ★ Group Plans G am e N igh t Pharm acettes, wives of pharm a­ cy students, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the conference room of Pharm acy Building for a “ game night.” ★ Church to Be Evaluated the topic “The Church’s Evaluation of Itself,” in a first series of three lectures on Vati­ can Council II, will be presented at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Ca­ tholic Student Center. Dr. David Del Aura, assistant professor of English, and Father David O’Brien, director of the Catholic Student Center, will lead the discussion. it Grievance Meeting Set Grievance Committee will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Texas Union 202. Campus News Round-Up I i mwmmmmmemmmmmmmmlM the American Institute of of Chemical Engineering at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday the Texas In Union Aoditorinm. ★ Case Worker to Speak Mrs. Julie Moon, case worker at the Austin State Hospital, will be guest speaker at the Co-Wed Wives Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. 1 Tuesday in Texas Union 329. Co-Weds is an organization for I wives of University students, re- I gardless of major, and for wives attending the University. ★ Royal Spiriters to Meet The Royal Spirit Committee will meet at 4 p m. Tuesday in Texas Union 315. ★ Riata Interviews Today Interviews for the 17 applicants for editorship of Riata will be con­ ducted at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In Journalism Building 305. Registration ★ Poetry Entries N o w Due ends Tuesday for the first Intramural speech contest in poetry reading. The contest will be held Thursday, at 7 p.m. .Speech Building 201. Entry blanks may be ob­ in Speech Building 209. tained in ★ Theta Sigs to Meet Theta Sigma Phi, professional Pete Coneway, vice-chairman, in com­ for women fraternity said all students and faculty are munications, will meet at 7 p m. Invited to the open meeting to riis- cuss the over crowded conditions Tuesday In Journalism Building, and related problems in the Ian- 305. guage labs. Engineers Meet Tonight Dr. William Cunningham, pro­ fessor of chemical engineering, will speak at the first meeting C O L L E G E M A N W e have several openings for sharp C o lle g e men. Earn $50 or better per week working part-time in the even­ ings. For appointm ent or interview call J a m e s Sta nd ly at G R 6-6171 from 10 am - 12 noon and 4 pm - 6:30 pm W h a t Q i O C A O n J I ere J xx rad ar 8 :30-4—M arina career Interview*. first floor of T exas Union. 8 30-10 p.m .—■ KURN-TV program*, Channel 9. 9 0 -E xhib it of th # poetry of John Crow# Random, Academic Canter fourth floor. 9-12 and 1-4—Arkanaaa gama ticket*. . . . Gregory Gym 9-12 and 1 -5 ~ E ig h teen th Century the­ ater and drama exhibit. Stark Li­ brary. fourth floor of M ain Building a i , Ccitt i ) i l —Snack **Y " Building 129 aal#, Homa Economic* 9 -4 - Drawing for Blanket Ta* ticket* to W agner Chorale; reservation* for * Bartholom ew F air,” H ogg Auditor­ ium box office. 9-4 —C ountry S to re, bargain tale of I oat a rticle s, t e x a s Union M ain Ballroom !<>£—Pre-Columbian artifact* f r o m M exico and Central American and o- ther exhibit*. Art Mu*eurn. 10—C offee hour w ith talk by Dr. H a n ­ ley N, War bow The Jew* of Ger­ many. * H tllel Foundation. 3—Study Group on 1964 Election*. **Y. 4—Lecture by John Crowe Ransom, poet. Batt* Auditorium, 4 - Lecture W orkshop, *‘Y .” 4 —Study Group of P o litica l Ideal* and Action. ” Y.” 4 and 5 —Talk* on th# m odern woman. Dr Bernice Moore, freshman girls In Required Physical Education. B u a l ne**-Economic* Building for IOO I S ig m a D e lta Pi p a rty fo r Spanish lan g u a g e stu d e n t* and L a tin A m eri­ can stu d e n t* , T o b in Room of B att* H all. 1 Tea for Dean W ayne Holtzman, Star Room of Texas I mon. t Rova I Spirit. T exas Union SIS I 30—Dr. K P Paekham to speak en Evaluation Process of W ater Treat­ m ent,” E ngineering la b o r a to ry 102. 5 Ves(>ers. B a p tist S tu d e n t Union, 2204 San A ntonio 6.30—O rie n ta tio n fo r v o lu n te e r stu d e n t w o rk ers, m ain s ta ff room of th e G en­ e ral M edical and S u rg ical B u ild in g of A u stin S ta te H o sp ita l, 4112 G u ad ­ alupe. 7 9 Free tutoring on B u eln essH co n o m irs B uilding to h e a r A lpha K appa Psi floor of ta lk by f 'r s t 7 Chee lev W ood, T ex a s U nion 202 7 Mode! U n ited N a tio n s G roup. 7 S lide ru le classes, E x p e rim e n ta l ence B u ild in g 115 and 333. ' Y .” Sci­ 7 -Code class sponsored by A m ateur R adio C lub T ex as U nion 344, 7 15— P an el discu ssio n : ''T h e C h u rc h * E v alu atio n of Its e lf ,'* C ath o lic S tu ­ d e n t C e n te r 7 30 -Mrs J u lie Moon. case w o rk e r for to sp e a k to Co-v\ed S la te H o sp ita l, W ives. T ex a s U nion 329. 7 3o A m erican I n s titu te of C hem ical E n g in eers to h e a r ta lk bv D r W. A. C u n n in g h am . T ex as U nion A u d ito r­ all fresh m an e n g in e e rs invited. ium fo r R iata e d i t o r , In terv iew s 7:30 J o u rn a lis m B u ild in g 305, “ Y .” 7.30 —C am p u s Bow l, S -G eo lo g y WK es C lub, hom e of Mrs. I S P. Elllsdn. Pillows with arms $12.98 M y number's in the new Student Directory O n sale M o nd ay, October 19 Pillows, Pillows, Pillows C l i f f * ’ 3- corner $4.98 Our Most Popular Tire G u a r d s m a n NylonW Buy First Tire at Regular Vo Trade-In Price of S 1 8 .ll Pins Tax 6.00x13 Tubeless* BbaekwalU 2 n d Tire Only Plus Tax, No Trade-In Required Tube lese; Blackwall* Tubeless Whitewalls Regular No Trade-In Price, Plus Tax 20.75 27.25 29.85 Sale So Trade-In Price, 2nd Tire Plus Tax 10.37 13.62 11.92 Regular No Trade-In Price, Int Tire Plus Tax 2185 21.65 31.15 33.75 36.35 Sale No Trade-In Price, 2nd Tire Plus Tax 10.97 12.32 15.57 16.87 18.17 SIZE 6.50x13 6.70x15 /7.50x14 7.10x15/8.00x14 SIZE 6.00x13 6.50x13 6.70x15/7.50x14 7.10x15 8.00\Ii 8.50x11/7.60x15 Tube-Type Blackwall* Regular Nu Trade-In Price, Ut Tire Plus Tax 24.65 Sale* No Trade-In Price, 2nd Tire Plus Tax 12.32 SIZE 6.70x15 Companion Nylon 15-M onth Guarantee on W ear Out 6.50x13 T ubeless Blackwall Pit!'* Ta* and Old Tire Off Your I ar 0.T.T R o o m Accessories THE S T U D E N T S O W N S TORE E R B D ow nstairs S h o p a t S e a r s a n d S a v e S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d or Y our M oney Back HANCOCK CENTER 41st and Interregional Dial OL 2-9211 Mon., Thurs., Frl........................ Tues., Wed., Sat........................................... 9:30 to 9:00 9:30 to 6:00 STOKE HOI RS T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 13, 1 9 6 4 T H E D A ILY T E X A N P a g e I U T N o 1 T h ird W e e k M Deplores U l INO. I m i r a w e e * Team's Miscues H A L S T E A D ’ S HORNography~| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS day in tfi« vote* of 40 sport wrlt- Texas still Is top* but Ohio State em and broadcasters In The Asaoc •nd Notre Dam e have their eyes on the Longhorns. iated Press weekly football rank- ing poll. That s the opinion reflected Mon- Texas, which resumes! the No. I Don t Cook Tonight Call WyJ I mn LCHICKENWDELIGHT ■ i i i i i L i i n z k CHICKEN • SHRIMP ¥ 1 A R-B-(?UE RIBS • PISH • PIZZA FREE DELIVERY CAIL GR *-62)6 l l a.m .-I p.m.: 5 -11 p.m. Weekday* I! a .rn - i i p.m. Sat.. Sun. I Holiday* 1608 LAVACA so *11 I M la. W H E R E V E R Y O U ’RE G O IN G LET HOM E STEAM LAUNDRY A CLEANERS KEEP YOUR CLOTHES L O O K IN G TH EIR BEST. HOUR- SERVICE (N O ET XR A CHARGE) HOME STEAM L A U N D R Y & C L E A N E R S I ATH A RED RIVER GR 8-2586 position It held last y e a r aim oat as soon as the 1964 season started, consolidated Its position so strongly with la st S atu rd ay 's televised 28-7 victory over Oklahom a th at 30 of the 40 experts cast first place votes for the Longhorns. Tile others put them either second or third. As a result Texas polled a to­ tal of 387 points on the basis of IO for each first place vote, nine for second, etc. jum ped from But Ohio State, which walloped fourth Illinois 26-0, in the rankings to the second spot vacated by the m ini. The Bucks drew seven first place votes and 344 points. ten top Tile team s, wa th first place votes in parentheses, won- lost records and points on a IO 9- 8 7 6 5-4-3 2-1 basis: (30) 1. Texas (7) 2. Ohio State 3. A labam a (2) 4. Notre Dam e (I) 3. Michigan 6. N ebraska 7. Syracuse 8. A rkansas 9. Louisiana State 10. Florida State 387 344 307 281 233 142 89 86 59 56 4-0 3-0 4-0 3-0 3-0 4-0 3-1 4-0 3-0 4-0 O ther receiving votes, in alpha­ betical o rd er: Auburn. Duke. F lo r­ ida, G eorgia Tech, Illinois, Iowa, K entucky, Michigan Statp, Minne­ sota, M ississippi, Oregon, Oregon State. Southern California, UCLA, Utah State, Wyoming. Still Hat Praises For Defensive Unit to take soon T exas head coach D arrell Royal is a bona fide professor, and he m ay teaching a course—"T he C are and Feeding of a P rolate Spheroid (football)." At his Monday press conference. Roval said th at his team "doesn't know' how the football." T ranslated, this m eans T exas has lost the pigskin on fum ­ bles and interceptions too often— 16 tim es in four gam es. take c a re of to thought Ix>oking ahead to next S atu r­ d ay 's encounter with A rkansas, the country's No. 8 team . Royal said he the Porkers a re as good as they w ere in 1962 when they w’ent 9-1. R em inded the T igs’ only conqueror fall, Royal noted th at a R azorback win in 1964 would give them a 3-0 SWC lead and said, "T h a t’ll have them (A rkansas) bug-eyed and full of goose bum ps all w eek." th at Texas w as th at Royal called the Oklahoma con­ test "th e best v e t" for the S te e rs’ secondary, and praised guard Lee Hensley for a "trem endous p e r­ fo rm an ce." End Knox N ounally was the only OU casualty, Royal noted. The tough defensive sp ecialist suffered a slightly dislocated shoulder, and viewed the second half of the 28 7 w n in street clothes on the side­ lines. Special get acquainted Breakfast: 7— 10:30 a.m. B G S . B A C O N (2), T O AST, JELLY .......................... I A K * H O T SW EE T R O L L S A N D C O F F E E 25c ^ L L . C R E A M PUFF A N D C O F F E E .................. 35c w A V | | V Spaciou* Parking — Moderate Price* MMM** AMT fine foods 2607 G U A D A L U P E Pigs Market-Bound, Sooey Hello dorp, hunky. T h a t head still feel like a m uch-used soccer ball? The old m outh ta ste very m uch the sam e as th a t biology speci­ men you played w ith last w eek? WELL, cheer up. OU only com es once a year (dam It!), and T easips and Rig Red folks alike have a whole, glorious w eek in w hich to pick up the pieces and tu rn into function- j ing hum ans again. j But for those h a rd y souls who stuck w ith it and kept a slight post-w eekend hun on, stay high, because you’ll soon be com peting w ith several tho u san d dope addicts in a spirit contest. A rk an sas sp irit—and the P o rk e r football team — have th ree autum ns. T rue, failed to drow n T exas for th e last they've come perilously close—3-7 in 1962, and 13-17 in 1963—-but th e R azorback! have y et to w et down B evo’s hide. Tills y ear, a Pig squad previously slated for th ird place in th e SWC is cu rren tly ran k ed No. 8 in th e land by the A P poll. F ra n k B royles’ fanatics a re 4-0 for th e year, 2-0 in conference play, and th e y are p robably th e last gridiron aggregation w ith a g h o st’s chance of stopping th e Longhorn Express. AVD THUY CRAVE to accomplish this feat in the w orst w ay. A win over T exas would accom plish several things— give A rk an sas a 3-0 conference m ark and th e lead, topple th e ’M om s from th e ir No. I perch, and heap huge lum ps of prestige upon th e Hogs. They own equipm ent th a t T exas h a s not encountered yet. F o r instance, th e Pigs a re quick. T hey a in ’t gonna huff and puff and blow a foe down, but th e y hit w ith a u th o rity and a good deal of plain oT killer instinct. TRAITOR TEXAN J e r r y I .amb is the conference’s best pass ca tc h e r next to B aylor’s I.a rrv Elkins, and coach D a r­ rell Royal tab s him "as one of those guys who keeps you from resting well during the w eek." F leet ru n n ers such as K enny H atfield and Jack ie B ras- uell re tu rn to be chased by T exas’ to ta l-p u rsu it defense. Jim L indsey lends a h efty and tough fram e to th e fullback slot. AND VET, strangely, th e A rk a n sa s te am m ay not be th e S tee rs’ m ost fearsom e opponent. C a r a fte r car, m any airplane flights, and c h a rte re d buses will stream into A ustin S atu rd ay , and on them will be th a t ath letic oddity— the A rk an sas football fan. They come th e y come sw athed in m ink, they know th ree English w ords, and those strik e fe a r into th e h e a rts of m en everyw here— "W hoooo, Pigs!! . . . SO U IEE EE! and overalled, red-necked F u n n y w h a t w ords can do. B ut 42,000 sets of lungs bellowing those w ords light fires under P o rk e r players and m ake opponents flinch. T H E R E W O N T BF, 42,000 R azorback ro o ters here S atu rd ay , b u t it m ay seem like it. You th in k yo u r head sm arts now, b ro th er, ju st draw a tick et to th e n ex t bash. And hope y o u r team w ears earplugs. IM Swimming Entries Due in Gregory Today Swimming entries for lntramu- J ther aa his C last B team routed 20. Pierson 60-0. rals a re due by 5 p.m . Tuesday the Men s In tram u rals office. in G. G. 33. Most lopsided of the Class A gam es was R ecru its’ other entry, Divisional prelim inaries will be j which blasted O range and White fi- Dorm 63-6 while Tornados and - two penetrations each. scheduled Monday Tornados won the four-play yard- divisional the champion- SRD D arkhorses scrapped tie with 29. held Oct. nals O rt. 27, and ship meet Oct. periods through F riday 5 to 6 p.m ., Sa fur- a Rp playoff. day and Sunday 2 to 3 p.m .. and OTHER CLASS A Oct. 13, 14, and 15 from 7 to 8 p n1 th# Vikings slashing the Longhorn Re-, ; jects 29-6 as ARC bopped Pierson 142. A B ar got kicked 14-0 by the deceived SOS play had P ractice U U U are a , u DIVING « , t n « should ho sub- m uted along with sw im m ing en- tries although the only compert ‘ 'v ; Avision. Tower “ “ A w V m w t ° r '- ch am P'onsh,P . View Apartm ent,, stopped doodad- Wooten Dorm 12-0 and Rebels out- shot Reese 24-15. O rganizations are lim ited to two entrant* prevent with no substi­ In class B action. Air Force got tutions perm itted, and men are bombed bv Navy s Aircraft., 25-0. lim ited to three events p er m an. : an(J C rycrs blanked B runette IS O including relay s. • - No m ore than one-third of an be organization's entries m ay scholarship m en and no m ore than one-third of a relay team m ay be scholarship m en. MONDAY’S touch football gam es w ere as varied as How ard John­ son's 38 flavors with scores ra n g ­ ing from BO 0 and 63-6 to a 6-6 tic that w as decided in a yardage playoff. The top Individual was R ecruit q u arterb ack Ja c k M onrey who passed for eight touchdowns and ran back an interception for ano- * while Army edged BSU I? 6. TUESDAYS SCHE DYLE ('(MIMI A 5 p m - B r u n e tte v. P e n th o u se Gang. ' B r a c ie * PEM v. Met*. *outh n o r t h m iddle field brid. n m field: field APO v N ave so u th field -U n k n o w n * ▼. C ro v * (Jargon* n o r t h v. T ex an m iddle R. E fie ld * p i n - C h m n * v S ig m a P hi N u th Sn. n o rth field W e ste rn e r v B lackstone m iddle field. Alpha K ap p* Psi v. K ap p a A lpha Psi. so u th lid # , t x 7 < la*.* It 5 p m A S M I v. A I C H E . n o r t h f i e l d : P G H D o r m * v R o y a l , m i d d l e f i e l d ; TI AIK. v P rice, aouUi field 7 p m -~Tc la* v Army. n o rth field: M oore-H lll v V arsity m iddle field ; S tag v. Sim kln* *outh field. 8 p m M M K V. Air F o rc e , n o r t h field T h e l e m e v A BC D D orm *, m i d ­ d l e f ie ld C a m p u s B u i l d v. R o b e r t s , s o u t h field. THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway 8*660* S e r v i n g the University A r e a for 14 Years PARKING IN REAR BEDWAY " H I G H FIDELITY A T R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S " PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES EXPERT CAMERA REPAIR Hallmark Cards and Tape Recorders Studtman Photo Service 222 W EST 19TH GR 6-4326 I n n e r sp ace is exciting, to o - w ith D o w ell The edenee* of tv n f * spac* — several of which are con­ cerned with the production of oil and g a s — have been, and art still, challenging, excit.ng, rewarding career fields. In the drilling and producing legm ent of the oil industry, D ow ell is a leader in offering services to well operators. T o m aintain this leadership, Dowell m ust continually seek top-flight ta le n t Opportunities fo r you at Dowell cover a wide range. Petroleum engineers, m echanical engineers, chemist*, accountants, m anagem ent personnel and sales representatives ire all needed at Dowell. Dowell is a pioneer In providing proved services for th# cem enting, fracturing and acidizing of oil and gas wells. G et full inform ation on this alert com pany in a very- much-alive, exciting industry'. W rite Em ploym ent M anager, Dowell, 1579 E ast 21st Street, Tulsa, Oklahom a 74114. Or contact your school Placem ent Officer. Dow ell is an equal opportunity employer. THE D A IL Y T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D A D S Furnished Apartm ents Houses— Unfurnished W ante d Typing R AV INE TE R R A C E . P E N T H O U S E . G entlem en to sh a re a p a rtm e n t. $55 W ater-gax fu rn ish e d . Q uiet, clean, p r i­ vate GR 8 5528 LEA SE P R IV A T E GARAGE A p a rt­ m ent fo r m ale g ra d u a te s tu d e n t over looking Shoal C reek L iving bed ro w n co m b in atio n , k itch en , $55 pius u tilitie s A fter 4 p m . 1017 VV', a! st. C L 2-101.1 an d b ath _ G E N T L E M A N : ROOM-RATH su n d e r k Use of re frig e ra to r hot plate Cen­ tra ) h eat A lr-oondltloned. 2M& En field GR 8-5528 W ALK TO CAM PUS—1909 Red R iver tw o bedroom s R ed eco rated , $75- One $80 Open a f ’e r 4 evening* 2.21 H E M P H IL L PA R K I blocks Un­ iv ersity One bedroom , a ir-c o n d itio n ­ sto ra g e $94 50. GR ed. carp eted , paneled paid W ater-g as 2-5742, GR 2-4838. AN 3-2120. lipase pool, One bedroom F U R N IS H E D GARAGE A PA R T M E N T living room kitchen bath. g arag e $75 a m onth. 3106-B (> d a r St. off .list. GR 7-7019 HO 5-1011. j 3 room* u p stair* N o rth w e st ex p o s­ ures No p ets No c h ild ren N ear $45. GR 2-8572’ u n iv ersity . L -to t-em I 1900 Sabine. C ouples BLOCK LAW SCHOOL ; U nusually q u tet C a te rin g couple o r g ra d iat* stu d e n t , room a p t A e I S ab in e Key a t J M Row ley office F re sh p ain ted 2407 Sabine $75 OO W ill c o n sid er lev- term a rra n g e m e n t. I for GR 6-0655 long n i g hts GL 2-4888 to m arrie d I bed 2403 Efficiency- a p a rtm e n t fo r ! G raduate stu d e n ts o r advanced level vr/w c arp e l. I t / c , w asher*, d ry e rs. 4 blocks U n iv er­ s t u d e n t H eated pool av ailab le sity $80 OO m o n th ROCK CREST A PA R T M E N T S 7- >9 W. 26th, NEA R U N IV E R SIT Y . U N F U R N IS H E D 2 bedroom house, 5r>9 W est 37th GL .3-4985. $75 p er m onth o r will lease Houses for Sale TA R RY TO W N -CHARM ING Den C a lifo rn ia R am bler fenced tree s quiet $375 down. $77.60 m onth Iv. GL 3-8611. room * For Sale 57 VOLKSWAGEN, SUNROOF, radio. seat belts good tire s Call GR 2-1933. M UST RFI-I- BRAND new 1965 G E. St- rec. T o p of th* iin a p o rta b le Call GR 8-8163 1963 MG MIDGET, L ik e new- N ever raced R H M anv extra* Excellent b u y a t $1550 00. VV a 6-1231 a f t e r 5 .0 0 p m , PLY M O U TH 1955. R A H. new Urea Good c o n d itio n O p e ra tin g expense av ailab le Service record* 3 65c/m l $228 GL 2-0498 PH ILC O TV' M " F re d Iota. F a ir con­ d itio n Also 2 0 ’ w indow fan. Call GR 6-4234 a fte r noon. 1964 NO RTO N ATLAS 750 cc; Uke 1500 miles. Call GR 7-4011 new evenings. MIDWAY MOBILE HOME 44 % IO. heat F u rn ish e d W asher. C e n tra l $2,600. HI 2-4335. O R D ER YOUR VOLKSW AGEN re. M\ s a v i n t G uadalupe, CR 2-7152 d i­ fro m G erm any at a su b sttn N >1 2715 U n iv e rsity M otors, S A C R IFIC E Good gecond-hand Scuba eq u ip m en t in clu d in g a ir b o ttle end d ependable o ne-horse re g ­ u la tio n flip p e rs end m ask Beet c a t n offer, ( nine by 1407 E n field Rd. Apt. 3. A fter 6 p rn. re g u la to r U s N avy TW O BEDROOM H O U S E $600 00 dow n No lo an expense A No D uplex. IRO N IN G W A N TED . 3708 R onson ir p a r h F a st GU 2-0088 sen d ee for boy T H E HOUSTON PO ST has an opening room ing ro u te In A ustin. P re fe r boy w ith news experience. P h o n e GL 3-7432 p ap er a fte r 8 OO p m ta k e over a to In stru m en t* , a r t NOW BUY ING AND TRA D IN G - R a­ fireplug*, book*, m a g a ­ dio*. gun* su p ­ zine*. m usical plies. f u r n itu r e and household goods, w atch es * tereo e q u ip m e n t, golf club*, ty p e w rite rs, tele v iiio n a, m o to r acooter*. e n g in e erin g ta p e ­ fu rn itu re re c o rd e d , d iam o n d s bicycles, m en a good clothe* h u n tin g an d fish in g e q u ip m e n t, p h o n o g ra p h re ­ cords. chart* sta m p collections m ilk cow* too!* W e also re n t television*. $8 99 a m o n th . A aron *. 803 Red River cam era*, baby su p p lies, Help W anted w ith e x cep tio n al c h ild ren COU NSELORS N E E D E D FO R w ork in ­ fo rm atio n c o n ta c t M rs S ta m p e r S tu ­ d e n t F in a n c ia l Aids W est Mall O ffice B ldg. (B row n School*u I-or COU NSELORS T R A IN E E S N E E D E D for w ork w ith ex cep tio n al ch ild ren C o n t a c t P erso n n el M anager, T he B row n School*. GR 8-6662 Drafting C A P IT A L D R A F T IN G SER V IC E. 1405 L avaca, GR 2-8901. The*!* d ra ftin g , graph* le tte rin g , ch art* m ech an ical and map* Special Services P ro fe ss to ra I T H E S IS PH O T O G R A PH IC SE R V IC E q u a lity . P ric es q u o ted by p erso n al P h o to g ra p h y , ___________ _ know how in terv iew GR 7-5144. e q u ip m en t D o r f R ED U CIN G T R E A T M E N T . AU STIN F ig u re C o n tro l. L,adle*-*team bath*- 901 W , 24th. GR e q u ip m e n t. gvm 8-5528 GARAGE A P A R T M E N T KOR one or two bo%*. J* block S o u th of C am pus GR 2-8402. GR 7-7915 SAVE 55c FIV E M IN U T ES FROM class C o m fo r­ ta b le oru* bed room $65, 2 bedroom s 3202 N ueces H I 2 2133, GR - $75 1 5551 Board lust W ANT GOOD FOOD cf board"' Call T L O K Men a Ce-op GR 3-8.1V $18 00 for 19 meal*. $45 00 fo r 13 (no b re a k fa st). IN STEA D tro y - HAVE YOUR W A RD RO BE hand flu ff ] I All tw o hc*'itprs. to n^Si M th ll Mr: w ashed . ... n Iro n in g . Also dn ,Ss m ak in g Call GR s-8172 fa- shinned bv M ichal M oderately priced shloned by M ichal M oderately priced O' ta b o r dry c le an in g special 8 IJiu n d r v.TS $125 . . . . . . . . — folded 9 lbs. 65c dried rr f r .. r ; (tor C lean L a u n d ro m at. 1204 W est L ynn. i C o nvenient Brack. Apt* to E n field , D eep E ddy Miscellaneous Special N otices DALLAS M ORNING N EW S, m o rn in g c a rrie r d eliv ery in d o rm ito ry w hile e a r l' to home A uatin. o r H I 3-0364 Duplex— Furnished 8900 B Rees* L an e heat. air, ceiling, 2-4838 AN 3-2120 I bedroom . < e n tra i beam ed carp e t. Storage. $79 50. GR p an eled wall* DRESSM A K IN G AND A L T ER A TIO N S In y o u r hom e o r mine. phone GR 6-1795 A fter 6 pm. D A NC ING. CGC K TA I L P r a th e r H I 2-5042 ‘ Com bo. HOURS Bill 2-4748. GR GR 2-0472 Furnished R oom s FU R N IS H E D ROOM W IT H 2 single bed* $32. O th ers $24 up. 1914 Nuece*. Houses Furnished Lost and Found Nurseries Dead end W ALKING D ISTA N C E TO U n iv ersity . stre e t, Very clean. F u r pished in clu d in g w ash in g m ach in e an d stu d y , liv­ piano 2 bedroom s, 2 hath)* leit< ht n. and ing room , d in in g room , ja r d . enclosed p o rch . L arg e p le a sa n t 1208 W. 22nd SH A R E SM ALL F U R N IS H E D h a u te - telep h o n e an d utliltle* paid . 40 0 0 ' m onth 80414 Buat 30th S treet C all E l­ don A ld rid g e HO 5-6.301. E x t I M-F until 5 OO GR 7-1*96 o r GR 6 9367 a f ­ te r 5 30 LOST FEM ALL CAT. 2 y e ars old. sto m ach , strip e d . All w'hite Tigser shaven C leo p a tra rew ard . GR 2-6192 a f te r 3 30 $19 (IO _______________ P m- FO U N D O N E M EN S 1964 high *chool Ta i p a rtly rn es class rin g O w ner call GR 8-1592 CALL G R 1-5244 TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD N E W N U R SE R Y -L IC EN SE D . All new eq u ip m en t Age* 2-6. 5 day* a w eek or 8-9493 2502 M anor Road GU A y r e GR Typing A R T IST IC , ACCURATE TY PIN G . 25c IBM ty p e ­ w rite r. M rs A n th o n y . N o rth e a st Uni- a page M inor co rrectio n * I v arsity . GR 2-8402 M A TH EM ATICAL 'E N G IN E E R INO P A P E R S New. speclal-psirpoas IBM eq u ip m e n t . . aft Ing and com plete w ith sym bols. D ra ftin g and O pen u n til IO TO d u p lic a tin g services p rn. A LD R ID G E T Y PIN G SER V IC E it WG F a st 30th S treet GR 7-1696 GR 6-9367 PE R SO N A L A T T E N T IO N TO T our rv- H I Mc D onald. Mr*. q utrem ent*. 2-0U 103 FAST. ACCURATE TY PIN G . JOe page. 608 E ast 42nd MARTHA ANN ZIVLEY MBA ie re­ A com plete p rofessional ive tailo red th e need* of U nivers­ ity stu d en t* Special k ey b o ard equip- m en t for lan g u ag e, science, an d e n g i­ neering these* an d d isse rta tio n s typing; to P h o n e GR 2-3210 A GR 2-7677 2013 GU ADA LU PE E X PE R IE N C E D T Y PIN G SE R V IC E , n e ar A n an ­ reaso n ab le, A ccurate da Ie HO 5-5813 These*, E X P E R T TY PIN G . FA ST SER V IC E. legal brief*. Call day o r n ig h t. Mr*. M o ntgom ery. GR 2-5601 te rm paper* VIRG INIA CALHOUN T Y PIN G SE R V IC E and SYMBOLS A LL F IE L D S Not a ry c h a rg e e x tra fo r one day service. 1301 E dgew ood. GR 8 26.’6 photocnpv No R E PO R T S T H E S E S D IS S E R T A ­ TIONS. a m a b le lins. 3405 T om G reen, GR 2-4907, d istin c tiv e term paper* A ccurate, pea ty p in g . Mrs. Col­ T H E M E S R E PO R T S , LAW notes. 25o page Mr* F ra s e r GR 6-1317. T H E S E S . D ISSE R TA TIO N S. R E ­ PORTS. IBM Selective. Sym bol* fo r science e n g in e erin g , lan g u ag e accen ts G reek. C all GR 2- 96J7 m ath em atics, D E L A F IE L D G ram m ar. T Y PIN G *pelling 20c co rrectio n . p,ffi 2-6522 SH ORT ON T Y P IN G T IM E ? Mn G raham GL 3-5725 C O M PE T E N T and HIGHLY EXPERIENCED SECRETARIAL and T Y PIN G SKRIVCE D titm c tlv e a c c u ra te ty p in g on 1 E le c tro m a tk B riefs, se m in a r p aper tt •bec laity D issertatio n * paper* p e rso n alize d c o n sc ie n tio u s ! Vie* X erox copies Close In. report* GR 8-5804 FAC ULTY-STUD EN T P ro fessio n al T > p in g Service C o m p eten t ty p in g q u a lified by w ide th eses, experience M an u scrip t* d isse rta tio n s, books, an d re p o rts P e r ­ sonal a n a c o n scien tio u s h a n d lin g of every need in clu d in g m uiU U thlng and photo copy mg for MRS L A I RA BODO UR P hone GR 8-811,3 007 V^ 22% (F o u r blocks w est of d ra g ) SE R T A T IO N S. th eses books C O M PE T E N T . E X PERIENCED : D IS­ re p o rt* Sy rn bol-#qu loped E lectrom atU M rs. R itch ie. E nfield area. GR 6-7079 REPORTS. I BAI ham . GR 2-47X3 T H E S E S . D IS S E R T A* Mrs B rady. 2317 Old- T IO N S TY PIN G LOW RATES S a tisfac tio n i g u a ran tee d , GL 3-5124 Mr* T ulia* T Y P iN G NOTES. THEM ES, general. R easonable. M rs Wood* HO 5-1078. TuaM Uy, O cto b e r lf , 1964 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P i g * 4 McCarver's Hit Wins for Cards, 5-2 ★ lOth-lnning Homer G ives St. Louis 3-2 Series Edge mound and Mikkelsen neglected to go after it. THE B A LL rolled dead before anybody else could get to It and it went for a scratch single. With Groat at bat. Elston How- 'Horns Top Conference In Offense and Defense TEAM STATISTICS DALLAS—W—When Texas com ! total offense piled 322 yards against Oklahoma it shot the Long horns into the top spot in the South­ west Conference. Texas replaced Baylor as the of­ fensive leader with an average of 294 5 per game. Baylor dropped to second with 289.3. Texas is No. 1 in defense, sur­ rendering only 176.0 yards per game. This was 38.3 yards less than second place Arkansas. Offense Texas Baylor Arkansas Texas Tech Tex. Christian Rice Texas A&M SMU Defense Texas Arkansas SMU Texas Tech Rush. Pass. 83.8 210.8 247.7 41.7 95.8 192.3 202.8 605 95.5 122.3 620 I IO 0 72.8 120.0 82.7 95.7 Rush. Pass, 62.8 133 3 124.5 90.8 86.0 133.3 105.8 152.8 Til. 294.5 289.3 288.0 263.3 217.7 202.0 192.8 178.3 TU. 176.0 214.3 219.3 258.5 We have one -for Every Longhorn Fan! BEV0 BANK glove on It In a diving try but couldn’t hold the ball. CURT FLOOD then hammered a ground ball at Bobby Richardson and the usually reliable second It. Both m en. baseman fumbled werp safe. From the press box, It j seemed it was a potential double play ball, but at least one man would have been retired. Lou Brock then came through with a single to right field and Gibson, who had stumbled and fall­ en on all fours after rounding first I on his own single, came rolling home like a drunken sailor on shore leave. White's bouncer to Richardson forced Brock at second but the re­ lay to first did not quite got White to complete a double play. TH E YANKS, led by Pepitone. danced in r a g e at the call on tile play. Flood scored from third with the second run. St. Louis New York OOO 020 OOO .V-5 I OOO OOO 002 0—2 i to threw second, trapping ard White off base. But the alert St. I Louis first baseman dashed for j third and slid In safely with a stolen base when Phil Linz’s hur- j ried throw was too late. Pedro Gonzalez, playing third, was able to hold the ball as White collided with him. GROAT grounded to Gonzalez who threw slowly to second for a force of Boyer with no attempt at the double play because White represented the winning run on third base. Mikkelsen worker carefully on McCarver, taking the count to 3-2 on the left-handed batter, before he came in with the pitch that meant the ball game. Mickey Mantle in right field mov­ ed back to the barrier and then watched helplessly as the ball sail­ ed into the crowd. K EN N Y BOYF.R, the home run hero of the Cards’ Sunday victory, leaned into the box seats behind the Cardinal dugout to snare Ma­ rls’ pop foul for the last out while the Cards thumped G ib s o n and Mc­ Carver on the back in a victorious parade to the clubhouse. Shoddy play by the Yanks, who have been guilty of seven errors In the first five games, cost them dearly in the fifth inning. With one out. Gibson blooped a fly ball in front of the dashing Tresh for a base hit. Tresh got his Big Red Surrounds Little Marvin . . . no gain here, but Kristynik & C o . lead S W C statistic*. U S Grabs Olympics Lead V ia Gold. 3 Silver M edals TOYKO —(IV— American swim­ mers marshalled their forces for another assault in the Olympic pool Tuesday after Don & hollan­ officer Frank Gorman took th*1 lead In the men’s springboard div­ ing after followed closely by teammate Larry An dreason. two events, NEW YORK — ID - Tim Mc-1 Carver’* throe-run homer In the 10th Inning and Bob Gibson's 13- itrikeout pitching moved the un­ derdog St. Louis Cardinals within j one victory of the world champion- j ship Monday on a 5-2 triumph over the New York Yanees In the fifth game. B U T With two out and a man on In the ninth inning, Gibson appeared assured of a shutout. But Tom Tresh hammered his first pitch in­ to right field bleachers, about 430 feet distant, for a home run that tied the score. the fighting Cardinals ttruck right back against Pete Mikkelsen with a rally that was climaxed by McCarver’s homer in­ to the lower stands in right field. It was the third hit of the day for the 23-year-old Cardinal catch­ er, who leads all the series hitters with a .471 average. B ill White fouled off half a doz- en before he drew a walk to open the St. Louis 10th. Ken Boyer pushed a bunt to the right of the Bob Gibson . . 5-2 victor over N Y . AUSTIN'S IN AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD ------- EL MAT----- — "H o m e of the C rispy Tacos ’ 504 E ; A ve. G R 7-7023 EL TORO "Austin's O riginal Mexican Restaurant" 16th Si G uadalupe G R 8-432! EL CHARRO "B ig Steaks, Mexican Sty le " 91 Red River G R 3-7735 MONROE’S "M exican Food to G o " 500 E. A v e . G R 7-8744 Listen to Our Com m ercials on KAZZ-FM Radio. O P E N EV ER Y D A Y O N S O M E T H IN G S ! O N S O M E T H IN G S ? B A R B E R S H O P N A U 'S C E N T E R 2408 S A N G A B R IE L mom- RENT TYPEWRITERS STANDARD OR PORTABLE 3 MONTHS FOR $ 1 5 der, an 18 year-old son of Yale, j led a medal grab that shot the United States into a quick lead over the Russians in the battle for gold, silver, and bronze at the Toyko Games. Churning In the heated water of the National Gym­ forestalled nasium, Schollander any possible repetition of the 1960 dispute in the 100-meter freestyle final by winning the United States’ first gold menial in Olympic record time of 53.4 seconds. little ripples SCHOLLA N D LR’S performance capped a day of record-breaking in the pool in which Russia’s Ga­ lina Prozumenschikova won the gold medal in the women's 200- meter breaststroke. Dawn Fraser of Australia broke the 60-second barrier in the 100-meter freestyle semifinals and the United States team won four medals while send­ ing strong entries into the finals of two events. Two Arizona lasses, Jean* Col­ lier of Phoenix and Patsy Willard of Mesa, got the United States off to its fast start by finishing second respectively, behind and third, Ingnd Kramer-Engel ' Germany’s in the women’s springboard diving final. Th en, 14-year-old Gaudia Kolb of Santa Clara. Calif., broko up an expected 12 Soviet finish in the 200 breastroke, grabbing second place behind Miss Prozumenschi­ kova. W E IG H T L IF T E R Isaac Berger of Brooklyn, N.Y., completed the United States medal harvest for the day, taking second place and j the accompanying silver medal by Japan’s record- i setting Yoshinobu Miyake in the finishing behind featherweight division. That gave the United States five medals—a gold, three silver and a bronze—to two golds and one bronze for the Russians, More of ■ the same was expected Tuesday as the American swimmers plac ed five entries in the two schedul­ ed finals. Gary Dilley of Huntington, Ind.. and Jed Graef of Verona, N J., opened the way to a possible 1-2 U, S. in Tuesday’s 200- meter backstroke final by break ing the Olympic record within minutes of each other in the semi­ finals. finish THE r . S. team also sent three men into Wednesday’s 400 indivi­ dual medley final-Carl Robie, Dick Rnth and Roy Saari—while Navy Electric Calculator or Electric Adder 3 Mo. ’ 3 7 “ Good Working TYPEWRITERS A* Low A* s 4 k» $ 2 9 50 C A L L GR 6-3525 B E R K M A N ’S REN T F M R A D IO S $6 M O . T A P E R E C O R D E R S $12 M O . TV $12.50 M O . S T E R E O S Y S T E M S $10 M O . CLEANING and Repair Service ALL MAKES TYPEWRITERS and ADDERS Standard - Electric LOANERS FURNISHED 3 DAY SERVICE 90 Day G uarantee QMM 2234 G U A D A L U P E opportunities for , . j. ' 'mm. ,< mmi k — «P& h IpjlRJf -- -- vj ' ■' Si PtJIPRSBIPRHPRHili M.' w. V. Grisham, Division Engineer, will interview engineering graduates on O ctober 19, 20, and 21, for engineering positions responsible for producing, drilling and plant operations. He is inter­ ested in talking with Petroleum, Mechanical, Electrical and Chemical Engineers. Make arrange­ ments now for an interview at the Placement Center. Pan Am, the exploration-producing affiliate of Standard Oil Com pany (Indiana), is one of the lead­ ing oil and gas producing companies in North Am erica. Engineering plays a key role in all of Pan Am's operations, and the Com pany offers outstanding career opportunities to young men. I I P i • r n i I m ' An Equal O pportunity Employer SMM mi f l e t f w p .TI O N I CHOPPED SIRLOIN $1.25 T-BONE STEAK $1.40 S E R V E D W IT H S A L A D — P O T A T O H O T BU T T ER ED BR E A D A N D D R IN K (Randq’s B A C K D O O R East 5th & Neche* Hrs. I I a.m.--2 p.m. 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. C L O S E D S U N D A Y S Back by popular demand— th Texa* Longnorn Bronze BEV O B A N K with key lock. Your* ex­ clusively at A u s t i n Savings. O pen or add $150 to your sav­ ings account — and you will receive this handsome, rugged bank F R EE! / M f S A V I N G S i t L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N M em ber: Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation 1008 Lavaca G Reenw ood 8-8726 Burnet Rd. at North Loop G L 2*2553 Hancock Branch IO U E. 41 st G lendale 2-$ 165 A Final Reminder T O Liberal Arts Majors You must apply by Oct. 14th to be eligible to toke Pro fessional Qualification Test The P O T itself w ont be given until Saturday, October 24th, bu*, rn order to take the test and qualify for a career position with the N ational Security Agency, you must stop by the College Placement Office, pick up your POT brochure, and mail in the enclosed applica­ tion card NKI LATER THAN W EDNESDAY, OCTOBE R HTH. You are not under any obligation to N SA if you take this test, but all Liberal Art* majors fM athem atician* excepted) must pass the PO T before they can be considered. ipectahy Remember whatever your finance A account ira, personnel, busine** adm inistration, data tystems programming, political science, history, language* or linguistic research , . . vex. erin make immediate ow of your college-acquired capabilities with he National Security Agency, headquarters for secure communications research and development . .» unusual design refinement* for com­ puter and edp system* . . . and cryptologic technique*. Remember, tim. rh*** special N SA advantage*! I. Widely-diversified research programs not available anywhere els#. 2. Advancement geared to either technical or tdm im strau.e capa­ bilities. w ork. stature. 3. Unique training in new discipline* and methods. A Encouragem ent and financial assistance in your advance degree 3. Association wuh staff members and consultants of recognized 6 Ideal location midway between Washington and Baltimore . . , and near the I besa peak e Bay resort region. Starting salaries of $6,050 for B. a degree*) plus reg' A k ins reas**, excellent promotion possibilities , . , and all the benefits of federal employment. A p p ly now and be sure. Yoe mutt be • U.S. citizen, su b je c t to a c h ara cter a n d loyalty chack. E n g in ee rs, scientist s, a n d m a t h e m a t i c i a n s s h o u l d a ls o c o n su lt thalr C o lla g e P la c a m e n t Officer for in form atio n on N S A a nd intarsias* date s. nsa National Security A g e n c y Fort George G. Meads, Maryland An Equal Opportunity Employer Tuesday, O cto b e r 13, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Get RmnHs With a Classified Ad in The Texan For the B IG G E S T Pizza in Town Try Lenzo's! S e n int* A u t h e n t i c Italian h o o d s Lenzo's Italian Kitchen 4412 N. L A M A R G I 3-9290 6000 N . IN T E R R E G IO N A L G L 3-3103 A D U L T S I SO .«* MDf (title .ae PARAMOUNT F E A T I KF.S 12 ie - 2:32 4:64 . 7:14 » :» FREE PARKING A FT ER 6 P M. O N LOTS 7rt, & L A V A C A STS L A S T D A ) A D U L T S l e e SH vt UC. ,5fl STATE ' K A T I K E S l l . « - 4 • f I . 14 “A HOUSE IS NOT A HOME” S H E L L E Y W I N T E R S • R O B E R T T A Y L O R A T > m E N T E R T A I N M E N T C Starts TOM ORROW ^ some women can’t help them selves. . . there would always be men in her life... all kinds of men...and always Philip to come back to...to degrade and despise. The New W agner BeginsSeason Saturday night Is "Symphony t greet exposition this city in 1968. to be held In tee. in San Antonio starting N ight" Oct. IT and continuing for 15 con- i tw enty-sixth cert evenings. The season of the San Antonio Sym ­ phony Orchestra w ill bring an out-1 standing program to the Munid- • pal Auditorium for the opening concert Opening the evening under the baton of M usical Director Victor Alessandro, the Symphony w ill sa­ lute forthcoming H em isFair with "Fan fare I I for the Hemts- F a lr *68." This work was com-] missioned by the H em isFair, W il­ liam R. Sinkin, president from Theron K irk of Laredo. the KIRK IS highly appropriate as the composer of the Fanfare being closely tied by both birth and col-1 ture to this area of the southwest. In his music, Mr. K irk and the the Symphony Orchestra salute the future and the promise of T U ESD A Y Special! E L Chico Grilled Hamburger Steak with Cole Slaw and FRENCH FRIED POTATOES / r O D C ALL DAY TUESDAY H A N C O C K CENTER VERY TUESDAY S FAMILY DAY AT BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS TREAT THE FAMILY (KO I HUTS) 3303 N . L a m e r M A M B V a c s a s ! O prn rn jy ( l l U L l l a 11 d Hom e.of the W o rld ? Greatest ISO Hamburger Next on Saturday night’* pro­ gram, the Berlin* Overture to the opera "Benvenuto C ellini" w ill be played by the Symphony Orchestra followed by the guest artist of the evening, the world-famous Am eri­ can violinist, Isaac Stem. S T E R N ’S drive to save Carnegie H all won him thanks and appreci­ ation from music lovers the world over. He fittingly enough opened the H all in a memorable concert with Ijsonard Bernstein after her redecoration and rejuvenation. C I/IS IN G the concert evening w ill be Beethoven’s Fifth Sympho­ ny. Best loved of all symphonies. the reason for this has been ques­ tioned and pondered many times. The Fifth, however, seems to hit at a common chord of hum anity.: describing in music, the history of I the soul as most persons experi­ ence it. Tile first four notes com­ prise famous musical motive ever composed by man. for Saturday is 8:30 p.m. at the San Antonio Mu­ nicipal Auditorium. Tickets from $2 to $5.75 are on sale for the opening concert, and season tick eta are also still available at the Symphony box office, Municipal Auditorium. the most Concert time Goodyear Shoe Shop • E*p#rl Shot Repair • Modern Equipment • K e y * D uplicated W h ile You W a tc h • Shoe Dyeing 405 W . 23rd STREET Nelson's Gifts INDIAN JEWELRY MEXICAN IMPORTS 4612 S. Congress HI 4-3814 There are limits to what man an control! t R - s ' W a ® SAFE » goes 'J beyond \ those '**" limits, Something new has been added to the popular Roger Wagner Chor­ ale which performs Wednesday in Austin under the auspices of the Cultural Entertainm ent Commit- For th# first time, th# 24-volce singing group w ill be touring with its own orchestra composed of strings, percussion, and organ. Curtain time is 8 p.m. at the Municipal Auditorium. FO R M ED 15 years ago In Call fom ia, the Roger Wagner Chorale has toured extensively in North and South Am erica, as well as in KLRN to Feature Self Health Series Mental health la the subject of "The K L R N -TV’s current series Faces of S e lf." Purpose of the series is to give an increased appreciation of men­ tal health principles as they per­ tain to daily life. and it has been produced by K L R N , in coopers don with the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health. Each of the eight programs ll lustrates one of th# various " F a ­ ces of Self" and how to keep that self intact through many crises. The many faces of self in "The College W orld" w ill be shown at 7:30 pm ., Wednesday. This pro­ gram deals specifically with the adjustments a c o l l e g e student might have to make in a new en­ vironment of unaccustomed lode pendence and freedom, new social relationships, and experiences. Dr. Fillm ore Sanford, former University professor of psychology, and executive secretary of the American Psychological Associa­ tion in Washington from 1850 to 1856, Ls consultant for this pro­ gram. He Is chairman of the Depart­ ment of Psychology at New Col­ lege, Fla,, and is author of a text­ book. "Psychology: A Scientific Study of M an.” and a contributing author to the book "Personality Factors on the College Campus.” 11 ll» ■ H 4-7334 21 K. 6th ne* F ro m l l 34 AM | Filmed q> 5 W orld T om e** bhrdwt Coloni**" | SOUK IT CODI — | in UA WKAUSTtC-tlUSH!NG COILW \ 2^- reper­ Europe. The ensemble’s toire Is wide ranging and Include# cantatas, madrigals, folk songs, sea chanties, carols, and masses. Roger Wagner, the dynamic di­ rector of the Chorale, has achieved ' an enviable reputation as a lec­ turer on choral music and singing before m ajor musical institutions in this country and abroad. His education seminars have ta­ ken him to virtually every state In 1 the union, reflecting his feelings a b o u t professional performers making worthwhile contributions in the field of education. Among his students have been some of j the finest conductors in the coun­ try. W A G N ER is also a composer of note, having published about IOO works, and having composed and conducted musical scores for many television shows and m ajor mo­ tion pictures. A list of his activities embraces every field of music. The Roger Wagner Chorale has performed In concert, radio, television, motion pictures, and recordings, and has made more than 40 albums. Wagner currently serves as di­ rector of choral music at the U ni­ versity of California at I>os Ange­ Fine Ari* Conference Scheduled for November ! The role of fine arts In growing Texas communities w ill be dis­ cussed at a University conference on "The Press and the Fine A rts," j Nov. 18-21. the conference The School of Journalism and College of Fine Arts are co-spon­ for staff soring members of newspapers in Texas cities of more than 50,000 popula­ tion. Featured speaker Alfred Fra n ­ kenstein w ill explain the newspa-j per’* responsibilities in community development of the fine arts. Frankenstein is the San Francis­ co Chronicle music and art critic and lecturer on American music and painting at the U niversity of , California, Berkeley, and M ills College. A series of p a n e l discussions will Involve Texas newsmen and mem­ bers of the University Fine Arts Advisory Council. Conference co­ chairmen are Dr. D ew itt C. Red­ dick, School of Journalism direct­ or, and Prof. Donald B. Goodall, Department of Art chairman. les and head of the Music Depart­ ment at Marymont College in Palo Verdes Estates. The Wednesday performance will Include music by composers of the 16th through 18th centuries. AMONG the selection! w ill be Mozart’s "Requiem in D m inor,’’ , Handel’* "Concerto V, Dp. 4 with organ," Palestrina's "T u E s P e t­ rus," and Bach's "Signet Dem H errin." Single admission tickets, at $2.50 for adults and $1 for children junior high school age. through w ill not be available until the eve ! ning of the performance. Auditori urn doors w ill open at 7 p.m. The next C EC event w ill he a Nov. 5 appearance of Mantovanl and his orchestra. CHARTERED EXCURSION BUSES • Parti** • Field Trip* • Retreat* Buses available with rest rooms aboard, turn around seals and card tables for your enjoyment while traveling. AH buses air conditioned. Kerrville Bus Co. 2006 EAST 4TH G R 8-9361 A i n PANCAKE HOUSE H O M E O F W O R L D R E N O W N E D P A N C A K E S A llo Offering A Com plete Luncheon A nd Dinner Menu Open 24 Hours a Day 19th and GUADALUPE WHEN IT COMES TO C om e to the PIZZA ROME INN Open I r* Close rn *=- P.M. ll A.M. s n "’MPET RESTAURANT Tuesday Evening Sp e cia l All The Delicious Broasted Chicken You Can Eat $1.25 C ritp idled bowl with choice of drening. Baked Idaho potato or French t r ia l. H ot rolls with honey and a spiced peach. Iced tea or coffee. D R IV E - IN T H E A T R E 4400 tURNIT SO HO J **JJ I *0*0 ani LAST NIGHT! 'D)______________ SQUADRON • C K I F F R O B E R T S O N • ----------- P K K * ----------- - D R . N O A*an < o n n rrv • T<»rhn len ity Addita I 04 O prn S T M • • Die < ard* 73 ( h l l d r f l Fr*x» Mon O n ly 10-12 DRIVE -III THEATRE I R 3901 list hit B O X O F F I C E O P E N 6:30 A D M . Tie R I D S P N D F . E I* F R E E WHAT A WAY TO GO Shirley M a d .aln* A Dean Martin 7:04 — P in e — SERGEANTS THREE Frank Sinatra A Dean Martin 9:00 DRIVE* IN THEATRE B ifW .n i! wee to c««i B O X O F F I C E o n EN 6:30 A lim . 75e k id a I nder 12 F re e THE THIN RED LINE K i r r D o ll* * A -la-rk Vt ard rn 7:00 — P in s «— THE BIG LAND A la n I add A Virginia M ay* 8:60 N < ? W ! O P E N 1:30 —-AT-— 2:0(1 . 5:00 7:36 - 9:4© The hilarious R5/ story' of 2 * America's first woman President. m fred McMurray POUY Bergen I FOR MY f SIDEN! _ fen -►USX#*C* • Heft A ¥ I a c * t 11» » Metro &oW#yn Urn presents Ii Swen Arts Production KIM NOVAK-LAURENCE HARVEY N W SOMERSET MADGHMfS or Human sonoace ROBERT MORLEY • SIOBHAN MCKENNA • ROGER LIVESEY ■ #^nJMssoaf-»»n^n«wK*®5 JACK HEDLEY FREE PARKING A FT ER 6 P M O N LOTS 7th & L A V A C A STS T H U N E OH M t H ( VARSITY ?*«! G I A D A M T R S T . 3 PERFORMANCES DAILY 2:00, 5:00, 8:00 ^ B U R T O N ^ O T O O L E i t l l . : I s l a t i e r mom* TOKftjr t e r — i BARGAIN DAY A D I I T S ’til 7 P.M. 75c HELD OVER! 2nd Great Week! ADMISSION After 7 P.M. K L E N I N G . . . . . . . . I JU A d u lt* All Student* . ..I IMI ..................... T i M I M ..*»» thud FREE PARKING SS A FT ER 6 P M O N LOTS A D iA C E N T T O T H EA T R E A D I K I S M IM ( U U D .. ....... .IS U AUSTIN 21.1# SO. ( O N I. R E H S III 2-571V . • i m w k i i C U T rAf VMLY N l w H I E n t ir e F a m ily A d a i t W I T o r 2 A d u lt Adm L A S T N IT E! 2 W O N D E R F U L P IC T U R E S J A C K L E U M ON in Good Neighbor Sam" • t a 3 '* A f* 44 MIC H E L K A T “The Brave One r * 7 U *> n lv FR EE P A R K I N G A T A L L T I M E S Tuesday, October 13, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* 6 P*rm & St Jt tinting tip p in g S e a u tif -Sa(o n streaking permanents 109 W . 8th GR 6-1704 V ' l/ 2 blk. from Congress Ave. Serving Austin Since 1944 S C A R B R O U G H S Congress at- Sixth Street, Austin Challenge Interviews Today For Colloquium Committiees Interviews for the nine commit­ tees of the 1964-65 Challenge Collo- ! qui urn will be from 2 to 5 p.m. I Tuesday through Friday in Texas I Union 321. Challenge coordinators Alice Ann Mrs. Addle Lucas Dies in Hospital Mrs. Addie Hocutt Lucas, whose daughter Georgia annually donates two to journalism scholarships freshmen, died Friday in a local hospital. Mrs. Lucas was die widow of George B. Lucas and the daughter 1 of the late Rev. E. G. Hocutt, pioneer Methodist minister. Mrs. Lucas attended Stewart Seminary Uni- in Austin and Southwestern versify in Georgetown. Marshall, Dan Kirshbaum, and Diane Webster emphasized that many students are needed for the various committees’ functions. Over-all theme for the colloqui­ um, to be held on the University campus in February, will concern poverty in the United States. The following co-chairmen will interview students for their respec­ tive committees: Charles Barnhill and Beverly Wright, contact; Janet Goren and Richard Hinton. ; facilities; Richard Kateley and I Alice Warren, orientation; Peggy Points and Tony Pate, research and programming. Also Jeanne Boise and Dana Wortham, reception; Charlyn E lli­ son and Bruce Schnitzer, registra-1 tion; Gayle Creekmore and Susan Hughes, secretariat; Jean Etsinger | and Ronnie Massey, publicity; and j Rick Gentry and Sam David Park- j er, treasurers. Anyone interested in serving on a committee, but unable to come during interview times, should contact the Challange office, Texas Union 320. the scheduled Hospital Volunteers Attend Orientation Hospital will meet Tuesday for trans- ., potation from the University * Y ’ tem, Miss Georgia B. Lucas of | at Austin and Miss Dorothy Lucas of , „ Houston; a grandson; a niece; and three nephews. She is survived by two daugh- Austin State p m , . . hospital. two-night orientation, re- Volunteers for fall service at the when Mrs. Womack will hold in- terviews at the “ Y ” from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Service opportunities include visiting with individual pa­ tients, class instruction, and advis­ ing a variety of interest groups. Twenty-one volunteers have a1- Dr. Robert Tate and Rev. Calvin The quired for work with the mentally I ready been registered by the Uni- 1 Sachem officiated at the funeral Saturday at Cook Funeral Home, j ill or emotionally disturbed pa-1 versify “ Y .” Advance registration tients at the hospital, will be held 1 will be held Tuesday until 5 p.m. More than eight million New from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday at the “ Y ” office. Students who -------------------- . . . . . „ . |t0 J .. Yorkers, nearly the population of and Wednesday. Mrs. Paula Womack, volunteer I fbi out applications at the orienta- Greater London, are crowded into an area less than half the size coordinator, said the sessions will ^on sessions in the main staff I of London, National Geographic ; include talks on the organization ro °m of the General Medical and | say's. Four of New York’s f i v e ; and functions of the hospital, re­ city boroughs stand on islands; { habilitation, various kinds of ther­ only the Bronx is on the mainland. apy, and the role of the volun­ teer. | cannot register in advance may Surgical Building. Assignments will be made for University volunteers on Thursday UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS Tuesday KUT-FM, 90.7 mc -IO p m —D ally program* .1 Closed Circuit (Closed circuit program* may In the follow ing view ed Benedict, Mezes, Batts. Business- Eeonomlcs, Journalism . Experim en­ tal Science. G eology, Speech. Chem­ istry, Texas Union, and Academic Center Auditorium ) be buildings : Closed Circuit, Channel I a 0 8 —College Chem istry; ' Electron­ ic Structure I" IO OO La Vida Panam erlrana w ith Dr Amerlco P a r e tic 4:06- TEM P Special le c tu r e : Dr. H wang Chon speaking on "Chi­ nese Philosophy and Chinese P o­ litical B usiness H istory" t y . Closed Circuit, Channel 4 8:01- French 406; also at 9 OI. 10:01, and 11:01 12 OO- Geologv; l l " ‘‘Volcanic Eruptions KLRV-TV, Channel 9 8 .10— TV Kindergarten 9:00—Geography in ■.err—Science .0 10 30—Com m unity Calendar 10:35—Spanish 3 11 (>2—Geography l l :25—News 1 :35—Art. Music 1 58—A griculture 2 07— H istory. Government 2:90—Red C ross 3 04—Science H 3:30—Colloquy 4 OO—TV K indergarten 4 30—Fun W ith Fuzzy 5:00—W h a ts N ew : 5 30—News In Perspective 6 OO—Evening N ew s 7:00—Man's Reach 7 30—Challenge 8 OO—La Hora M exican* Fencing 9:00— Invitation to Art 9:30—College Algebra 10.15—Report From Brooke Army Medical Center. Electrochemist Will Speak Today Dr. R. F. Packham, British elee* trochemist, will lecture to Univer­ sity faculty members and graduate students at 4:30 pm. Tuesday in Engineering Laboratories Build­ ing 102. The chemistry division director of the Water Research Association of England w ill speak on “ The Coagulation Process of Water Treatment.” On leave of absense from the British government, Dr. Packham is serving as a postdoctoral re­ search fellow at Harvard Universi­ LOOK—YOUR— BEST CAPITOL BEAUTY College Hairstyling OPEN 8 AM Til IO PM Phons GR 2-9292 I Atli A Guada. — PARK FREE Register N O W for Official STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION MEXICO CITY TOUR during X M A S HOLIDAYS * Q / 9 DAYS ONLY Indue!#* Round Trip, by $ 0 0 Train with Pullman, Hot#! Sight­ seeing, Transfer*, Or by Air for $99. Harwood travel service GR 8-9343 • 2428 Guadalupe Eaton's Corrasable Bond Is Available at H E M P H I L L ' S ijM . 109 E. 21st 2501 Guadalupe 2244 Guadalupe 2505 San Jacinto W e a ll m a k e m i s t a k e s . . # E R A S E W I T H O U T A T R A C E O N E A T O N ’S C O R R A S A B L E B O N I ) Don't plague yourself with a page of typing sorrow *. Flick away your errors easily on Corrasable. An ordi­ nary pencil eraser does the trick, You need Conusable'* special surface to produce unsmudged, unscarred, per­ fect looking papers every time, the first time. Eaton's Corrasable is available in light. medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin . In handy 100- sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. Only Eaton makes Corrasable. J / EATON PAPER CORPORATION :‘e ) PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Here is a great i d e a for Satur­ day's ball game o r M o n d a y s classes . . . O u r f i t t e d " s u e d e " cordu­ roy shift. fit­ Flatteringly ted and comfort­ ably practical. With a blouse if it's cool, without ; a b l o u s e if it’s warm. A ntique G o ld Burnished P ew ter size 6 th ru l l 14.95 bi : - C tifd *. C a m p t t lL lin t veriihj Shop ALL W O O L CARDIGAN KIT 5.99 Knitting kit for beg'nne-s or th® need'e-perfect. Contains directions end yarn for any of three cardigans — cab'e-sti+ch (sketched), p e b b i e- stitch, or tailored. Topaz, parchment/came!, white, larkspur, scarlet, yellow, or blue. LEARN TO KNIT Learn to knit, v/thout change, under the guid­ ance of our compe^e-T instructors, who will teach you to knit dresses, socks, sweaters, stoles — even coats! Choose from our large collections of fine yarns. Scarbroughs' Knit Shop, Third Floor Store Hours 9:30 To 5:30, Thursdays 'til 9:00, Phone G R 6-8331 PrietW la BOSTON LOS ANGELIS LONDON College Students Faculty Members College Libraries SUBSCRIBE NOW AT HALF PRICE Clip this advertisement end return tt with your chack or money order to; Th* C hott,** let**,# M tatter Ok* N.n»*y It., §«•*•*, Mow. OIH J □ t Y EA R $12 □ 6 mo*. $6 □ CO LLEGE' STUD ENT □ FACULTY MEMBER rat : ■ ■I CORDUROY FITTED SHIFT Custom Detailed Classics fc/HARBURT 2350 G uadalup e A Berkshire Typewriter Paper dark cottons... 8 * 9 0 Rich Autumn colors in checks plaids, stripes, and paisley choose from. Sizes 8 to 16. You Save $4.01 prints. Shifts with long or rolled sleeves. Several styles to M iatitd A o n Lins d r a g 05 aJJAnrfa.!© cV oiiojioO Q lc o®xit4Mf on the drag at 2338 Guadalupe Tuesday, October 13, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag. 7 Soviets Orbit 3 -Man Craft spacemen hurtled around the globe MOSCOW —Cf'— Three S o v i e t ) ship Voskhod, “Sunrise’* was con- tinning Its successful orbiting into a second day. on a flight that appears to have leapfrogged the Russians into the lead again in the space race. They were described as wearing light woolen clothing rath er than space suits. At 5 a.m. Tuesday a Radio Mot- J cow newscast reported the space THE COSMONAUTS—a pilot, a doctor and a scientist—radioed to earth that all was going well, the Soviet news agency Tass said Mon­ day night. They cut off radio contact with Soviet ground stations during the No Credit Cards In West, Says LBJ RENO Nev.—Jlift—President John- ’ dent instead of for it. Somebody * . . . . .. i ton was out M o n d a y to win the West-but not “ with a quick draw and a shot from the hip.’ “ We here In the West.’’ said ] that 1960. Johnson, “ aren't about to turn in our sterling silver heritage for a that reads: plastic credit card ‘Shoot now, pay later,* ” The President took up this line in a speech at Reno in the silver state of Nevada. Hoarse from up to 30 talks a day, he picked up where he left off Sunday night at Las Vegas, Nev. “ One candidate,” he said, "is roaming around the country say- govem m ent is. He seem s to be rim­ thing ing what a ning against the office of presi- t e r r i b l e better tell him Johnson was on a five-state swing in Nevada. Montana, Wyom­ ing, Colorado, and Idaho, an area in l a r g e l y went Republican Only Nevada and New Mexico In the West wound up in the Kennedy- Johnson column. Johnson was campaigning as much to pull Senate and House candidates along with him, in the ! old political coattail process, as to try to pile up electoral votes for himself. The five states together have only 20 electoral votes. Had John­ son been interested prim arily in such votes he could have spent the day more profitably in Califor­ nia fishing for its string of 40. CiwirrL'CifGiisrsCAMPUS CORNER 2354 G U A D A LU PE G R 7-6719 Complete Typewriter Service Sales - Rentals - Repairs Open For Student Convenience r W E CASH STUDENTS’ CHECKS 8:30 a.m. Till 8:00 p.m. their eighth orbit, | night after which carried them outside Soviet j territory. The space ship was expected j back over Soviet territory Tues­ day morning, and radio contact j was expected to be resumed. in Dressed light woolen gray suits and blue jackets, Soviet cos- I monauts No. 7, 8 and 9 ate, took turns sleeping, and went through the various scientific tests pre­ scribed for them, Tass said. informants ALTHOUGH official announce- i ment spoke of “ a long flight,” re- j liable said Monday that the world’s first multipassen- j ger space ship probably would | land Tuesday, There was no indi­ cation of how or where the land- | ing would be. In Washington, Jam es E. Webb, j T h e Da il y T e x a n accent on tho world memmmmmmmmmmmmmsmm adm inistrator the National of Aeronautics and Space Administra­ tion, NASA, said the Soviet accom­ plishment was “ a clear indication that the Russians are continuing a large space program for the achievement of national power and prestige.’* THE OFFICIAL Soviet announce­ ment said Voskhod had been boost­ ed into space by a powerful new rocket from a space center in Kazakhstan, near the Aral Sea. The size of the cabin was not given, but views relayed on Soviet television indicated the space was a little cram ped. The tem perature inside was given as 61 degrees. Terrorists Free Smolen Unharmed CARACAS, Venezuela IP— Ter­ rorist kidnapers released US Army Lt. Col. Michael Smolen unharmed Monday night after holding him captive since Friday, the US em ­ bassy announced. The Em bassy said Smolen was abandoned in an automobile and telephoned that he was all right. the embassy “ Our polls that we saw Sunday I show us now over the 40 per cent m ark in almost every state,” he said AS FOR THE ONE ISSUE that is picking up these voters, the R e - j publican presidential nominee de- d a re d : “ I honestly feel that the ■ Bobby Baker case is hurting the President m ore anything j jelse.” than Coldwater In an earlier state ment said the Republican presiden­ tial campaign was being financed by the dollars of the “ forgotten A-1 m ericans” — the people — while his opposition looked to the “ fat cats” for funds. 609 29tti Strict Kosher Styli Specialities N O W U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T Al Green, Owner PHO#€ GR 2 0435 Opm I i a.m. to NHdnigM r C A R W A S H — $1.75 — 5 c p e r g a l . g a * D i s c o u n t w it h c a r w a s h 3c p e r ga l . g a * D i * c o u n t w i t h o u t c a r w a s h BILL'S 5-M IN . CARW ASH 5715 Bu rn e t R d . G L 2-9097 The United States officials noted that issue that has hurt him __ j most, Coldwater said, Is the “out- the American space program does right’lie that I am trigger happy.” not call for a sim ilar feat until two-man G em ini1 1966, although spaceships are scheduled to go in- PY- ,hp nucl,f>;’r to orbit early next year. . .« ‘I THINK th at the trigger hap- i OTU get us into w ar, th a ts been _ _ _ _ _ .. n , Chicken Fried STEAK 98 reg. $1.09 order Serv e d u i t h Cole Slaw, French Fries Spacious parking — pleasant atpmosphere 2607 GUADALUPE* HtstAuaawr “ fine foods'’ Now Available in austin every day! I^ate Edition of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram! COMPLETE LATE NEWS & SPORTS BEST SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE COVERAGE t a l l l o a r D e a l e r l l . H . E A R N E S T — A f t e r 6 :0 0 p m . — G R 7-1365 — A v a i l a b l e a t T o u r N e w s s t a n d Or FORT W O RTH STAR-TELEGRAM BRADFORD PAINT CO. X b u t e ^ ^ (Cofouzei i V P A I N T V COMPLETE LINE OF ART AND FRAMING MATERIALS ★ FREE DELIVERY ★ C H G . A C C O U N T S ★ T H EA TR IC A L M AKE-UP W E L C O M E ★ STUDENT D ISC O U N T ★ ART G A LLER Y (Fine Art Prints) 4th & Guadalupe GR 8-6426 Tuesday, October 13, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 8 New Rocket Assures Soviet First Place in Moon Race WASHINGTON—UP)— Any doubt that the Soviet Union ie still in the moon race faded away today—with the sunrise. Sunrise—Voskhod—is the name of the new Soviet, three-m an spaceship launched into orbit early Monday morning. I t points up these salient facts: • The Soviet. Union has a m ighty new space rocket, probably designed strictly for space flight purposes. • The Russians are system atically going about an­ swering the crucial medical question of m an’s perform ­ ance in space—to answ er especially some of th eir worries about the wasting away of hum an bodies and life proc­ esses in weightlessness. • They likely have, or are developing, the ability to reach the moon and return, and to place in orbit around the earth a space laboratory or orbital m ilitary station. Castro's Ruin of Cuba Predicted by Sister Asked whether she heard Fidel I any invasion of the island,” she MIAMI, Fla. (ft— Juanita Cas tro said Monday that her brother Fidel plans to leave Cuba in ashes Cuban radio Saturday night that he would smash any invasion, Miss “When he finds himself lost.” She ! said the time is ripe for his over-1 Castro replied: “Sure, at this stage Cuban say in a speech broadcast over the sa^- * I t throw. “Fidel’s plan Is as sinister as against the Com- he has to say this to give himself ( munist regime. In those 95 per courage. cent are included militiamen and members of the army itself. Their I "I AM SURE that the people of that of Nero, who left Rome burn- Cuba, who are boiling because they total and absolute help can be counted upon at the decisive mo­ ing,” said the Cuban dictator’s cannot stand more, because they m ent.” cannot suffer more, would back sister, in exile since June. . _______J t i,_____ n A f t i t * i # I O k T—. _ f i —i - * * i “The entire country would sup­ port it. Ninety-five per cent of the MISS CASTRO, continued: “I am absolutely certain that he is capable of carrying out his plan.” “Fidel and Raul have said more than once that nothing would be left standing, that all the buildings will be dynamited, destroyed." Barry Claims Baker Is Hurting LBJ Bid I Miss Castro went on: “They said they will convert the island into chaos from one end to the other, that only ashes and bricks I would remain of burned buildings.” Dynamite already has been placed “ But I thing that is being over- in prisons, she said. Bridges are PHOENIX. Ariz. (It—iSen. B arry the most dam aging thing I have Coldwater of Arizona said Monday ran into,” he said, the “ Bobby Baker case” is hurt- to ing President Johnson more than come by just people stopping anything else and that his own think that no m an, particularly no campaign is showing swelling fa- American, is ever going to push vor with the voters. the button. _ to be blown up, she added. THE TIME IS RIPE, Miss Cas­ tro said, to get her brother out. LEARN APARTMENT MANAGEMENT Accredited course in growing field of apartment manage* ment being offered by Austin Apartment House Asso­ ciation, Oct. IS and 16 at the Gondolier Hotel. Tuition $30 each or $50 man and wife coouple or $50 owner and man­ ager couple. M anager placement service available. , PHONE — — — — — — GR 6-3553 o r write to Austin Apartment House Association, 614 C O L O R A D O Long Distance Rates for short distances? GATESVILLE • LOMETA LAMPASAS .TEMPLE HEARNE / J LLANO FREDERICKSBURG AUSTIN BRENHAM • • COMFORT \rn S i N u • SAN ANTONIO Wm WB YOAKUM# FROM 6 p.m. U NTIL 4:30 a.m. SAME The lowest rates from Austin to any city you call within the circle above remain in effect from 6 p.m. until 4:30 a.m .. . . even if it’s 9 p.m. or I a.m. And these low rates are in effect all day Sunday. So pick your time . . . for your convenience! 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