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T h e D a il y T e x a n

Student N e w sp a p e r at The University of Texas 

Page 5: 
Defensive 
Football

Vol. 64

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1964

Ten Pages Today

No. 65

Ex-Prof Charges 
Rights’ Infringed

By JAMES VOWELL 
Texan Managing Editor

letter 

A form er associate pro­
fessor of sociology charges 
in a 
to The Daily 
Texan th a t he left the Uni­
versity a fte r a severe repri­
mand which violated 
the 
spirit of academic freedom.
Dr. Reece McGee was the 
author of a controversial a r ­
ticle in the Dec. 21, 1963, 
issue of The N ation m aga­
zine. He is now an associate 
sociology a t 
professor of 
M acalester College 
in St. 
Paul, Minn.

DR. MCGEE SAID the re p ri­
m and by his departm ental ch a ir­
m an was so severe and so de­
m eaning th a t he could not a c ­
cept it with self-respect. He said 
he recognized, however, that the 
c ircum stances w ere a violation 
of 
the rules 
the sp irit but not 
of academ ic freedom.

D r. McGee’s charges were di­
rected at D r. Leonard Broom, an 
Ashbel Smith professor of soci­
ology and departm ent chairm an. 
He is now on leave for a y ear 
of research at the National Aus­
tra lia n U niversity at C anberra.
receiving Dr. McGee’s 
le tte r Oct. I, 
the Texan w rote 
Dr. Broom Oct. 3, seeking expla­
nation of the charges. No reply 
h as been received.

A fter 

IN THE NATION STORY, 
“ Roots of Agony,” McGee says 
five T exas attitudes m ade m ore 
likely the assassination of P re si­
dent Kennedy in this state.

D r. McGee sent his letter a fte r 
reading an article in the Sept. 27 
Texan which quoted 
the acting 
chairm an of the sociology d e p a rt­
m ent as saying McGee had not 
quit in reg ard to pressures fol­
lowing the publication of the N a­
tion article.

D r. Ivan Belknap, 

the acting 
chairm an, also said th at McGee 
had received a higher salary at 
M acalester, and that McGee p re­
ferred teaching in a private in­
stitution ra th e r than a state in­
stitution.

Dr. Belknap refrained, in early 
October, from m aking a s ta te ­
m ent about McGee’s letter. He 
was not available for com m ent 
Thursday night.

The body of M cGee's le tte r:
“ I resigned from the U niver­
sity because I w as severely re p ­
rim anded by m y chairm an, P ro ­
fessor Broom, for having w ritten 
the controversial Nation article. 
I w as not fired and the g u aran ­
tees of m y tenure w ere em pha­
sized.

“ The reprim and, however, was 
so severe, so personal, and 
in 
m any respects (in m y opinion! 
that I could not 
so dem eaning, 
avoid concluding it violated the 
spirit of academ ic freedom and 
could not, 
it 
with self-respect.
“ Contributing 

therefore, accept 

to m y decision

feel 

w ere reports th at certain adm ini­
stra to rs of the University w ere 
reacting 
the controversy by 
to 
im pugning m y c h a ra c ­
publicly 
te r, m otivations, and professional 
credentials. I do not know what 
m otivated Professor Broom’s ac ­
tion. I do not apologize for the 
Nation article, do not 
it 
needs apology, and, in the sam e 
circum stances of outrage and 
te rro r, would w rite it again.”
MCGEE CONTINUES, 

“ M y 
c u rren t salary a t M acalester Col­
lege is only a little higher than 
it would have been had I stayed 
a t the U niversity and I did not 
receive an advance in rank as 
a consequence of the move. I do 
not recall ever having expressed 
a preference for teaching in a 
institution since I have 
private 
never done so and would have 
to 
had no experience on which 
I 
base such a preference, but 
m ay have speculated about it in 
conversation.

“ It is apparent that the spirit 
of academ ic fredom is m ore pro­
foundly observed in m y present 
institution, 
a private 
location, 
than it was at the U niversity of 
Texas. I do not believe, however, 
that the circum stances loading to 
m y resignation from Texas could 
be proven to have violated the 
RULES of 
freedom 
th e re .”

academ ic 

In Tile Nation, McGee wrote, 
“ Texas is still a harsh and vio­
lent land, in clim ate and in cul­
tu re not so fa r rem oved from 
the savage wilderness It was on­
ly 130 years ago when the e a r­
it aw ay 
ly “ T exans” w rested 
from the dominion of Mexico and

the perhaps g reater authority of 
the Comanche.

“ 

A HUNDRED YEARS
ago the im m igrants wrote home 
th at Texas was hell on women 
and dogs. It still is. 

. . .”

in 

their unique 

McGee said President Kennedy 
assassinated 
could have been 
anyw here but that he believed it 
could only happen in Texas be­
cause of five elem ents either pe­
culiar to the state at this tim e 
in­
or peculiar 
tensity here. These a re : . . . (I) 
the absolutist nature of 
local 
thought: 
the institutionaliza­
tion of personalized violence; (3) 
the proliferation of firearm s and 
the habit of carrying them ; (4) 
the political respectability of the 
radical R ight; and (5) the non­
existence, publicly, of a radical 
Left.

(2) 

After the article was published 
flowed 
Dec. 21, 1963, criticism 
for a short while, 
then abated. 
A month later. Life m agazine ex ­
cerpted M cGee's statem ents on 
carrying firearm s.

L I F E QUOTED McGEE as 
saying, “ About half the boys and 
perhaps a third of the girls have 
weapons with them at the Uni­
versity. N orm ally about 25 p e r 
cent of 
in m y 
the gun-owners 
to carrying pis­
classes adm it 
tols.”

McGee said he was m isquoted 
and 
that he w rote th at 25 p er 
cent of the students adm itted to 
keeping, not carrying firearm s.
The professor said he gathered 
Inform ation over several year* 
by questioning m em bers of his 
figures 
th at 
and 
classes, 
w ere “ rough guesses.”

the 

Student's Condition 
Poor After Shooting

A 21-year-old University coed 
is in critical condition at B rack­
enridge Hospital from a gunshot 
wound suffered Thursday after­
noon.

At I a.m . F riday, her condi­

tion rem ained critical.

The a rt student from Midland 
w as found about 3 p.m . slum ped 
in the closet of her bedroom in 
the private hom e in which she 
lived n e a r the University area. 
She is believed to have been alone 
at the tim e of the shooting.

She underw ent im m ediate su r­
gery a t B rackenridge from 
the 
.32 caliber gunshot wound in the 
right side of her head.
THE OWNER of 

the house 
the girl. The owner, an 
found 
told police she 
elderly woman, 
returned home about 2 p.m . and 
invited a student who lived next 
door over for lunch.

After lunch she started house­
hold cleaning duties and heard a 
m oan from the closet. She open­
ed the closet door and found the 
young w om an’s body in a sitting 
position. The owner called the

student from next door who called
police.

A woman student who lived in 
in the house 
an upstairs room 
next to the one where the shoot­
ing occurred told police she heard 
a loud noise about 1:45 p.m . She 
said she thought it w as a filing 
cabinet failing in the room next 
to hers.

POLICE BELIEVE this noise

to have been the shot.

The shreds of a toy stuffed tig­
e r w ere scattered in the living 
and bedroom s of the house and 
a broken w rist watch and plaster 
paris doll w ere found in the bed­
room , according to the police re ­
port.

Lf. B ert Gerding, crim inal in­
vestigation division, said a piece 
of plain white paper with ab­
stra c t poetry type scribblings w as 
found in the bedroom.

The woman had recently be­

com e engaged.

She is a m em ber of a sorority 
but is inactive and has been a 
form er dorm itory adviser.

Her parents and a sister a re 

enroute to Austin.

Faculty Discusses Frankl

By JEAN EISING ER 
Texan Staff Writer

Viktor F rankl, existential psy­
choanalyst and author of “ M an’s 
Search ’ for M eaning,'' wrote, 
“ Man is a being whose m ain con­
cern consists of fulfilling a m ean­
ing and actualizing a value.”

to 

m em bers discussed 
and 
noon as a preface 
visit 

A panel of faculty and staff 
the concept 
its author T hursday a fte r­
to F rankl s 
the U niversity Sunday.
Dr. D em etrios PapageorgLs, a s­
sistant professor of psychology, 
described F rankl as “ an exis­
who 
tentialist 
looks 
for 
m eaning as a m ajor force.” 

psychoanalyst 

a t m a n 's 

striving 

FRANKL RESEMBLES Freud, 
P apageorgis said, in acknowledg­
ing 
the psychopathic conditions 
in m an as a result of conflicts 
of values.
“ He 

(F rankl) advises people 
to do w hat they fe a r,” the pro­
fessor said. “ F e a r of failure of­
ten leads to failure, just as the 
that a person will blush 
fe a r 
causes him to blush.”

F ran k L. W right, 

executive 
se c re ta ry of the University “ Y ,” 
the 
said of F ra n k l’s view of 
natu re of m an, “ If you don't 
question a person’s concept of 
m an, there is often nothing else 
to question.”

He said although the conditions 
described by F rankl while in a 
Nazi concentration cam p seem ed 
com pletely without freedom, they 
showed his concept of freedom.

"T his is not freedom from con­
ditions,” W right said, “ but free­
dom to take a stand toward those 
conditions.”

F R A N K L BELIEVES MAN 
m ust have a future, W right said, 
and is fond of a quotation from 
N ietzsche: “ He who has a Why 
to life can b e a r most any How.” 
“ For F rankl, this m eaning has 
to be very m uch a p a rt of ev­
eryday life. He believes the m an 
who sets out to find such m ean ­
ing will be fru stra te d ,” W right 
said.

He said F ra n k l felt the three 
w ays to discover the m eaning of 
life w ere by doing a deed, by

experiencing a value relationship 
such as love, and by suffering.
DR. Vi ILLI AM (O DY WILSON, 
associate professor of education­
al psychology, discussed existen- 
tia' anxiety and the “ courage to 
b e ” with which Frankl and his 
companions w ere faced 
the 
concentration camp.

in 

in 

things 

He said, “ People in the cam ps 
looked for 
their own 
lives that m ade them better off 
than others. A crum b of bread 
m ore or a beating less—such re l­
ative appreciation gave them the 
courage to be.

to him 

“ THE TYPICAL REACTION 
of a person having no control 
over w hat happens 
is 
apathy—giving up.” Wilson said. 
“ This m ay be relevant in situa­
tions such as that of the Negro 
in M ississippi and of chronically 
poverty-stricken people.”

The Rev. G erhard Linz, E pis­
copal chaplain, gave reasons why 
he felt Christians should be con­
cerned with the book w ritten by 
F rankl, a Jew .

“ Modern Christian theologians 
aie using thoughts of existential

scholars,” Linz said. “ The Idea 
of life's m eaning is unique to the 
individual.”

Psychiatrist s Lecture 
To Parallel Book s Topic

Dr. Viktor F rankl, A ustrian 
psychiatrist, will lecture at 7:30 
p.m . Sunday in the Texas Union 
Main Ballroom.

“ M an’s Search for M eaning,” 
F ran k l’s speech topic, is also the 
title of a book he wrote describ­
ing his experiences in a concen­
tration cam p.

Frank] is professor of neurolo­
gy and psychiatry at the Univer­
sity of Vienna m edical school, 
head of the neurological d e p a rt­
m ent of Vienna’s Poliklinik Hos­
pital, and president of the Aus­
trian Medical Society of Psycho­
therapy.
The 

lecture, co-sponsored by 
the T exas Union Speakers Com­
m ittee and the University Roil- 
gious Council, is open to the pub­
lic.

Seven Men and Lone Girl Tapped for Law Chancellors
left to right) John L. Murchison, Thomas L. 
Healey, Larry L. Schoenbrun, and Scherry A. 
Perkins.

N am ed to society are, standing (left to right) 
W illiam R. Creasey, Larry O . Littleton, Stephen 
A . W akefield, W illiam Terry Bray and (sitting, 

—Texan Photo— Draddy

Honor Society Taps 
Eight New Members

who w'as a m em ber of Beta The­
ta P i social fraternity. He is an 
Associate E ditor of 
the Texas 
Law Review and am em ber of 
Phi D elta Phi.

A Phi B eta K appa a t the Un­
iversity, Creasey, a new Chancel - 
lor-at L arge, is an Associate E d ­
itor of the Texas Review and a 
m em ber of Phi D elta Phi.

Regents to Hold 
Meet in Waco

The U niversity Board 

of 
R egents will hold w hat Dr. H arry 
Ransom , chancellor, 
term ed a 
‘c h a t fest” in Waco Saturday.

The m eeting is a closed round­
table discussion of m edical d e ­
velopm ent affairs, and considera­
tion of the agenda for the Dec. 
l l Austin m eeting.

Ransom said not all 

the R e­
gents w ere expected 
to attend. 
He said th at w henever the R e ­
gents w ere assem bled a t an o- 
vent such m eetings usually took 
place.

E ight students w ere tapped for 
m e m b e r s h i p in Chancellors 
Thursday. They are Thom as L. 
Healey, G rand C hancellor; L arry 
L. Schoenbrun, Vice-Chancellor; 
John L. Murchison, C lerk; Scher­
ry A. Perkins, K eeper of the Per- 
egrinus; William T erry Bray, Ste­
phen A. Vrakefield, L arry 0 . Lit­
tleton, and William R. Creasey, 
Chancellors-at-Large.

The Chancellors, an honor so­
ciety unique to the School of Law, 
w as form ed in 1912. Since 
that 
tim e, only 650 m em bers have 
been elected. The cerem ony for 
initiating the new Chancellors is 
se c re t and 
is perform ed after 
m em bers of the society dressed 
in robes tap new Chancellors in 
their classroom s.

to 

lim ited 

t h o s e 

ELECTION’ TO the chancellors 
is 
l a w 
students whose consistent scho­
larship, personality, and achieve­
m ent have shown diem most like­
ly to becom e a cred it to their 
profession.

Healey, a native of Beeville, is 
a form er naval aviator. The new 
G rand Chancellor is an Associate

4,500 'Horns 
To See BU Tilt

4.500 

A pproxim ately 

student 
tickets w ere sold for the Baylor 
gam e before sales ended Wed­
nesday, said Bob Rochs, assis­
ta n t business m an ag er of athle­
tics.

He said 10.168 tickets were sold 
in Austin. F our hundred student 
tickets w ere returned to Baylor.
Tickets for the TCU gam e will 
go on sale Monday m orning, he 
said. There a re 200 date tickets 
available for the gam e in Fort 
Worth.

★
EIGHT TICKETS REMAIN for
the bus chartered by the Stud- 
dents' Association for the Baylor 
gam e. The bus will depart at 
10:30 a.m . S aturday and return 
a t 7 p.m . the sam e day.

The round-trip tickets, costing 
$2.25, m ay be purchased a t H ar­
wood T ravel Service, 2428 G uada­
lupe, GR8-9343.

★

THE BAYLOR STI DENT Con­
inform al 
gress will sponsor an 
reception in Waco Saturday from 
4:30 to 6:30 p.m .
University 

students, parents, 
and faculty m em bers are invited 
to attend after die Texas-Baylor 
gam e.

E ditor of the Texas Law Review, 
a m em ber of Phi D elta Phi legal 
fraternity, and a m em ber of Phi 
K appa Phi honor society.

The new Vice-Chancellor, Scho­
enbrun, is from Tyler. As an un­
derg rad u ate he w as a m em ber of 
Phi Sigma D elta, Silver Spurs, 
and F ria rs. Now a quizm aster, 
an A rticle E ditor for the Texas 
Law' Review, and a m em ber of 
Phi D elta Phi, Schoenbrun is the 
recipient of an O utstanding Mid­
law aw ard.

MURCHISON, NEW CLERK, 
w as graduated with honors from 
the U niversity. He was 
the 
Texas Cowboys and D elta Tau 
Delta fraternity. Now Com m ent 
E ditor of the Texas Law Review’, 
he has served as an Associate 
Ju stice of the Student Court.

in 

The new K eeper of the P e re ­
grines is only woman elected to 
Chancellors 
this sem ester. Miss 
Perkins was graduated with high­
est honors from E a st Texas State 
College. She is a quizm aster and 
an Associate E ditor of the Texas 
Law Review'.

a 

B ray, 

new' Chancellor-at- 
large, is an Austin native who 
was graduated from M assachu­
setts Institute of Technology. A 
form er quizm aster, he is the re ­
cipient of the Sayre Foundation 
R esearch Award for 1964-65.

A FORT WORTH NATIVE, 
W akefield w as graduated 
from 
the U niversity in 1962. President 
of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fra ­
undergraduate, 
ternity 
Wakefield, a new' Chancellor-at- 
L arge, is now a quizm aster.

an 

as 

Littleton, another new Chanccl- 
is a D allas native

lor-at-Large, 

University Plans 
JFK Memorial

A m em orial service for the 
la te John F. Kennedy will be 
conducted by the University 
at 4 p.m. Nov. 22 on the Main 
Mall.

The principal speaker will 
be announced la te r by Chan­
cellor H arry H. Ransom .

Chimes played by Lee Koh­
lenberg will open and close 
the service, and poem s by 
R obert F ro st, Kennedy’s fa­
vorite poet, will be read. The 
Longhorn Singers also will 
be on the program .

iji. S i - 

i .ii

LBJ, H H H Confer

By a Texan Staff Writer

H ubert H um phrey’s visit to President Lyndon Jo h n ­
son’s ranch was spent conferring over the world situation 
and the new vice-president’s role.

The President and H um phrey discussed the vice-presi­
dent’s chairm anship of the space council, and the economic 
condition of the United States, particularly the trade su r­
plus.

A report of the executives’ conference was delivered 
bv Malcolm Kilduff, a press secretary, a t an early morning 
briefing.

in­
The President called several cabinet members, 
cluding Secretary of Defense Robert M cNamara and Sec­
retary of State Dean Rusk.

Ile also talked with newly elected Senators Robert 
Kennedy, New York; Joe Montoya, New Mexico; and Ross 
Bass, Tennessee.

Johnson and Governor John Connally, visiting at the 
ranch, discussed federal-state relations. Connally is chair­
man of the Southern Association Governors Conference.
Visitors are expected a t the ranch, but Kilduff said a 

schedule and names had not been outlined.

The President has no immediate plans to leave, Kilduff

said.

The President and H um phrey talked with members
of the Economic Advisory Council in W ashington by tele­
phone.

Cambodia Defies US

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia—CP)—Anti-American sen­
tim ent is running full tilt in this Southeast Asian country. 
I t appears only a m atter of time before the 33-man em­
bassy staff will be forced to leave.

In anticipation of a violent anti-American dem onstra­
tion, the embassy recently sent 34 dependent wives and 
children to Bangkok, Thailand, as a precautionary meas­
ure. There is strong feeling th a t one more serious incident 
along the border w ith South Viet Nam would lead Cam­
bodia to break completely with the United States.

The driving force behind anti-Americanism here is 

Cambodia’s chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk.

The prince, who is 42, lashes a t United States policy 
a t every opportunity. His rem arks are expanded upon by 
th e predom inantly pro-Communist press in this capital 
city.

Sihanouk has declared th a t if another serious aggres­
sion occurs against the Cambodian border he will break 
relations with the United States, then recognize N orth Viet 
N am and the Viet Cong operating in South Viet Nam. He 
also promised retaliation.

Mariner 3 Flight Fails

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla.-—UP)—'The M ariner 3 space­
craft was rocketed Thursday tow ard Mars, but a combina­
tion of problems apparently ruined the United States’ first 
effort to probe the red planet.

Tracking data was fuzzy, but it indicated th a t the sec­
ond stage of the Atlas-Agena D booster rocket shut down 
four seconds prem aturely when it reignited its engine a 
second time to shove M ariner 3 into space.

The four-second deficiency m ight be enough to pre­
vent the spacecraft from streaking across 350 million miles 
of space in 8 1/!* m onths as intended. The craft was equipped 
with a cam era and scientific instrum ents to probe M artian 
secrets as it passed within 8,600 miles of the planet on the 
ta rg e t date of July 17.

In addition, M ariner 3 failed to perform two critical 

functions:
— Four solar panels designed to draw power from the sun 
did not fold as planned. W ithout the panels in position, the 
spacecraft batteries would die within a few days.
—The craft did not align itself properly with the sun after 
it separated from the rocket, indicating a failure in the 
control system. W ithout proper orientation, the solar pan­
els cannot draw sun power and communications antennae 
are not pointed properly.

Em ergency measures were taken to try to correct the 

apparent troubles.

Barrientos Claims Presidency

LAPAZ, Bolivia—tR—Air Force Gen. Rene B arrientos took over 
the presidency of Bolivia on T hursday night a fte r a bloody two-day 
uprising that overthrew the 12-year regim e of Victor Paz Estenssoro.
B arrientos, vice-president under Paz, em erged as the apparent 
strong m an of the new governm ent a fte r brief political in-fighting 
th at initially produced a co-presidency.

He told a cheering crowd from a balcony of the national palace 
th a t Gen. Alfredo Obando Candia, e a rlie r named as co-leader, “ has 
decided to co-operate in the re-establishm ent of transquility in the 
country.”

The fast-shifting power play in the new regim e cam e after the 
arm y appeared to have gained firm control of the capital following 
a night of rioting.

 The Rejection

The overwhelming win of President Lyndon Johnson 
indicates a definite rejection of Senator B arry Goldwater’s 
conservative philosophy.

IT WAS NOT SO MI CH a rejection of the Republican
P arty , as it was a rejection of Goldwaterism. Senator Cold­
w ater offered simple solutions to some of the most complex 
problems with which man has ever had to cope. These so­
lutions w ere what the people wanted to hear, but knew th a t 
lr* real life they were too easy to believe to place tru st in.

The longer the campaign went on. the more evident it 
became th a t Senator Coldwater was not the type for the 
immensely powerful job of President.

Senator Coldwater 

to have 
around. He is honest and sincere. He refuses to compromise 
his principles in the face of strong public opinion.

interesting man 

is an 

Everybody likes a person who speaks of the individual's 

right to assert his own beliefs and personality.

But a person who puts these things first instead of 
thinking and acting in the best interests of the nation and 
world is not the man for the office.

THK AMERICAN* VOTERS shoved th eir realization of 

this at the polls Tuesday.

If Lyndon Johnson had bee?! running against another 
Republican, he would probably not have won by such a 
landslide, and the GOP would have had more ground on 
which to rebuild its party.

THIS SEVERE DEFEAT which was felt on local, state, 
and national levels, d e m a n ds that the GOP be firm ly re­
shaped so that it is not identified as a voice of the past.

. The Casualty

The candidacy of Senator B arry Coldwater never re­

ceived approval from Kenneth Keating of New York.

DI RING THE K EPI B U C AN convention m any voices 
spoke against Coldwater. Dire predictions were made about 
the disasters which would* occur if he received the nom ina­
tion.

Keating was one of the few who publicly held to this 
the 

the convention. Others quieted behind 

belief a fte r 
facade of p arty unity.

SOME COULD INTERPRET K eating’s action as sm art 
politics. No doubt it was to some extent, since he is from a 
liberal state and to have supported Coldw ater would have 
been political suicide.

AFTER IT YEARS in the House and six in the Senate, 
however, K eating compiled a respected liberal record, and 
was recognized as one of the most enlightened men to c a rn ' 
the conservative label.

Idealistically we prefer to think th at Keating was put­

ting principle above politics.

Political casualties a re acceptable when the bad guy 

loses, but they h u rt when the good ones do too.

Problems of Automation

B ark in the old days, universities used to arrange students’ class 

schedules through the wearisome process of doing it by hand.

But in this new society, scheduling has been simplified—a com­

puter does it all. Ah. computers, nice, clean, quick computers.

However, as has tween pointed out time after time, computers are 
—in the end—only human. The latest and perhaps most symbolic ex­
ample occurred this fall at the University of California at Berkeley.
It seem** a few practical jokers got hold of an IBM key punch 
and initiated a process which led to som*» rather dubious people being 
enrolled in classes

One student enrolled in a chem istry class, listed under **V” was 
Vote Yes on Proposition 15. In a Freshman English claus, one student 
was listed as “ English 1A is No Good.”

Also thrown into various classes were a few obscenities
Now, the Berkeley campus contains well over 20.000 students, and 

it’s a little hard to get to know that many people personally.

Bu* somehow, within this mass of humanity, the student would 
appreciate a t least having the university know that hr s there—even 
if ifs only because of a punched card.

This is no longer the case at Berkeley.
An inquiring reporter for the student newspaper, the Daily Cali­
fornian, noticed that there was a Hyde Park listed as being enrolled 
in a sophomore French class. She asked the registrar’s office if any 
sue** person did exist. The office said yes, he was a freshman in arts
and sciences. At least th at’s what they thought—they couldn't be sure.
—COLORADO DAIEY

Takes 

A Heap O ' Living

Every so often a motion picture censorship rase comes up in court 
and proves all over again how futile film censorship is. Last month 
die first film obscenity trial in Georgia wound up with 9 of 12 jurors 
refusing to agr co that “ The Balcony” showed “a shameful and morbid 
interest in sex .”

The film is from a play by Jean Gone*, and most people find it 
difficult to follow a t ail. But once again the crusaders for a uniform 
code of m orality have found that they can’t dogmatize to an intelligent 
citizenry. The zeal of these censorship addicts reminds one of the 
story of the lady who congratulated Noah Webster for not having any 
foul words in his dictionary’*

“ M adam ,” he replied, “you’ve been looking for them . . .”

-MINNESOTA DAILY

,-Firing line-,

Parking Spaca Protest

To the Editor:

I am a disabled graduate stu­
dent who m ust rely solely on 
wheelchair and c a r for transpor­
tation to and from campus and 
mobility on campus.

I 
; 
I 
J 

the fact 

My only grievance against the 
University, a really fine institu­
tion, is the wide-spread use by 
obviously non-handicapped per- 
sons of spaces pouted for the ex- 
elusive use of disabled students. 
I cannot protest 
that 
these violators go scot-free be­
cause the present system of au- -| 
tomobile registration makes en­
forcement of parking regulations 
impossible. There 
is no sticker 
available from the Parking and 
Traffic Office by which cars of 
disabled students might be dis­
tinguished from those of the non- 
handicapped.

I 
- 

This illogical situation could ea­
sily be corrected by the Universi­
ty's utilization of special disa- 
bled-student automobile stickers 
and or 
the assignment of spe­
cific parking spaces to specific 
automobiles.

On October 19th, my car was 
posted with a m ajor parking vi­
olation 
ticket by one Officer 
Muinnink. I won't debate whe­
ther my violation (parking in a 
pedestrian crosswalk because all 
the disabled parking spaces were 
is more or less serious 
taken) 
than 
the violation of disabled 
parking space, but I do protest 
strongly the injustice of the si­
tuation.

Therefore, until the University 
sees fit to put into operation a 
more reasonable system of park­
ing regulations. I refuse to pay 
for my violation to which I em 
compelled by the present system.
A law without justice is not a 
law to be obeyed.

CU: The Chancellor 
The Dean of Student lif e 
Chief Traffic and Security Offi­
cer

(E ditor s Note: 

\n authority 
a t the Traffic and Security Di­
vision said Thursday that there 
Is no differentiation m ade on 
w hat kind of disabilities per­
m its a re issued on. Many p e r­
to 
sons who a re not confined 
wheel chairs a re disabled 
in 
other ways, and have perm its, 
the authority said )

Civil Ri ghts Bill Factor

Any consideration of a “ repu­
diation of conservatism ” by We 
The People having been reflect­
ed by Lyndon's Landslide seems 
to me .slightly naive to say the 
least.

Johnson went into the election 
with a block of 19 million votes 
due apparently 
the solitary 
fact that Sen. Goldwater voted 
against the 1964 Civil Rights Bill 
and allowed himself to be slant­
ed into a segregationist.

to 

It is beyond a doubt true that 
he picked up a large number of 
votes for the sam e reason. But 
that 
19 million, or even half 
m any?

Johnson s governing authority 
has been rendered him by a coa­
lition of minorities (labor. Negro, 
true liberal, gullible).

I don’t think the sum of these 
can be duped Into forming under 
one flag called Liberalism and 
claiming destruction of capable 
political opposition.

Repudiation isn t the word; it’s 
identification. Conservatism isn t 
the pending m ajority yet, but 
neither is socialism or freedom 
dem ocrary. Conservation is just 
the greatest and most genuine 
minority.

We don’t need 

the Democratic one 

to reconstruct 
the Republican paradox but tear 
in­
down 
stead. This .seems to me the only 
way to let an individual run for 
political office and retain some 
kind of effective representative.

Goldw-ater made a 

fine a t­
tempt. Let’s not construe it false­
ly*

Jimmy C hudklgh 
tiO.I Rio Grande

- - - - - - - - - - - - - Guest Editorial- - - - - - - - - - - - -

To the E ditor:

-s-

O ut of Battered Republican Ranks 
W ill Perhaps Come N ew Set of Leaders

By JOHN BARBOUR

WASHINGTON — (ZP) — In the
wake of Son. B arry Goidwater’s 
stunning d e f e a t , 
the battered 
ran k s of Republicans yielded a 
new set of heroes today7.

Each walked his own careful 
campaign path and each won a 
personal victory against g r e a t 
odds.

From 
the GGP 
1968.

th eir ranks could come 
for 
standard bearer 

IN MICHIGAN, Gov. George 
Romney bucked 
the Democratic 
tide to win another term . He had 
accepted his p a rty ’s choice of 
Coldwater, but withheld endorse­
ment.

In California, form er Hollywood 
movie star G e o r g e M u r p h y 
stepped lightly over form er presi­
dential press secretary P ierre Sal­
inger to win a US Senate seat.

Murphy backed Coldwater but 
reserved the right to differ with 
him on such issues as civil rights, 
to be photo­
and once refused 
graphed with Coldwater.

to 
paign, on a Coldwater visit 
Maryland, 
the Arizonan warmly 
endorsed Beall, and Beall recipro­
cated. Beall lost his Senate seat 
to the bid of Joseph T idings.

BY CONTRAST, 

the Republi­
can fallen included some notable 
Coldwater supporters.

In Illinois, Charles IL Percy, a 
young Eisenhower Republican and 
considered a shining light in the 
party, failed in a bid for the gov­
ernorship against incumbent Dem­
ocrat Otto K em er.

Percy said he had made 83 
for Goldwater’s candi­

speeches 
dacy.

Even 

in Goldwater’s h o m e 
state, Arizona, Republican Rich­
ard Kleindienst, strong Coldw ater 
supporter and friend, failed in his 
bid for the governorship, beaten 
by Democrat Sam Goddard.

In M aryland, incumbent Sen. J. 
Glenn Beall had put off Coldw ater 
endorsem ent—but late in the cam ­

IN TEXAS, Congressmen Bruce 
Alger and Ed Forem an, leading 
conservatives and Coldwater sup­
porters, failed for re-election be­
fore Democratic challenges.

Even Republicans lukewarm to 
C oldw ater or opposed to him had 
to face 
the anti-Goldwater, pro- 
Johnson tide.

In New York, veteran Sen. Ken­
neth B. Keating, who refused to 
support Coldwater, failed before 
the challenge of Robert F. Ken­
nedy, b ro ther of the late presi­
dent.
In 

Pennsylvania, Republican 
stalw art Hugh Scott, a reluctant 
supporter of his p arty ’! ticket, who 
proclaimed “I ’m my own m an,” 
won a close re-election to the Sen­
ate.

In Hawaii, Republican Sen. H ir­
am Fong kept Goldwater out of 
his campaign and won re-election.
The inventory of fallen Repub­
licans grew longer in the congres­
sional side.

ON THE OPPOSITE side of the 
ledger, in the Deep South where 
Goldwater won his only m ajor vic­
tories, his name worked a kind of 
magic th at made political history.
In Alabama, five Dem ocrats fell 
to Republican challengers for seats 
in Congress. In eastern Georgia, 
another Democrat fell. There was 
still another Democratic upset— 
in Mississippi. In all but the Mis­
the Republicans 
sissippi victory, 
were strongly announced for Cold­
water.

In the Senate, two strong Gold­
w ater supporters won — form er 
Arizona Gov. Paul Fannin and
N ebraska’s incumbent Roman L. 
H ruska.

One Teacher 

■

Got ’ to a Student

(Editor’s note: This 

is the 
in a th roe-part series 
second 
on Frederick Douglass Junior 
High in the Harlem section of 
New York City. It is the re­
sult of five months of visiting 
teachers, 
students, 
with 
parents, and principal. T ie 
first part ran 
in Thursday’s 
Texan.)

its 

By AVERY GIEST

Most of the teachers at F re­
Junior High 
derick Douglass 
School 
in Harlem have never 
heard of Richard Smith because 
he appears so normal. He tra ­
vels 23 blocks every day 
to 
school, attends classes quietly, 
does his w’ork and goes home 
as soon as school ends.

ASK RICHARD’S eighth grade 
social studies teacher about him. 
teacher pauses a moment 
The 
and muses. “ Smith, oh yes, 
I 
can’t rem em ber exactly how he 
is doing. Let me look it up.”

The teacher says Richard is an 
average student and explains. 
“ He knows his m aterial general­
ly but he's one of those who's 
not willing to participate in class. 
He just sits there."

This year Richard Is 

the 
second most academically talent-

in 

sd section In his school. Last 
year he was in a normal group, 
because he has normal reading, 
mathematics, and IQ score* for 
a Douglass boy.

Next year Richard will pro­
bably drop back a few sections 
because of his mediocer perfor­
mance—he 
failed mathem atics 
for one thing. His fierce drive to 
succeed, stimulated by one so­
cial studies teacher, has ebbed 
in a sea of mediocer teachers 
and neighborhood 
and 
pressures.

home 

His 

is a 

father 

cook, his 
mother, a part-tim e domestic.
He has 
two younger brothers 
and a younger sister. He plays 
the clarinet in the school band 
and would 
the 
like 
High School of Music and Art.

to attend 

At first, Richard did not like 
his seventh grade social studies 
teacher. “ He was too tough." he 
recalls.

“ When we tried to get In trou­
ble, he'd m ake us stay in after 
school. He'd line us up in the 
back of the room and swat us 
with a paddle. His motto was ail 
for one and one for all.”

But, 

then, 

later on, his feel­
ings changed, “ We became good 
friends,” he remem bers. Every- 
time I did my work, he would 
give me a compliment. He said

If I ever got below 80, he would 
consider failing me.

“HE W A S G I M ) I ) because he 
made us study even if it meant 
using the paddle. He wanted us 
to study and get ahead so we d 
be extra good in life, He want­
ed us to be perfect.”

In 

to demand 
teachers have gotten 

contrast, Richard 
says.
“ Other teachers want order and
hard .study from their students 
it. 
but are scared 
Some 
in
trouble with parents before for 
paddling and are afraid to touch 
the kids.” Richard emphasizes, 
that most Dou glass
however, 
teachers seem 
teaching 
fairly well.

to be 

One of the teachers he dislikes 
is Miss Waterweil. ‘ She just says 
‘keep quiet, keep quiet, keep 
quiet.’

“ She never gets the class 
in 
order or does anything with u*. 
She doesn't know the class too 
well. She doesn't even know the 
names of all 
the 
class.”

the boys 

in 

RICHARD 

I M I E S N O T parti­
cularly care whether he has a 
white or a Negro teacher. “They 
all try to get us to learn," hr 
says.

“ Som e of the colored teachers

I 

D E A N R I N D Y ' S

Gotterdammerung

An A ppeal From a Islew to the O ld W higs

(N’ote: As a Republican, I have 
decided to spend two or three 
articles discovering what I am 
and what I ought to be in the 
wake of an electoral disaster. 
These are my opinions, not 
ne<'e*sarily those of my party.)

I was 18 years old before I dis­
covered that God was not a Re­
publican. I still think he leans 
that way, though Democrats are 
irredeemably 
perhaps n o t so 
wicked as I once supposed.

MY ORIGINS—Lutheran, p ro te s ­
tant, middle class, conservative, 
southern—have snared me in a 
web of delicate prejudice from 
which I shall probably never es­
cape, though m y entire life be 
spent propounding rationales ever 
finer and more subtle . . . all to 
justify what I sense and feel.
My rationales seem at 

least 
as good as those of my oppon­
ents; yet this knowledge haunts 
me—that, considering my ances­
try and circum stance, it would 
have been as easy to predict my 
future course as to plot the tra ­
jectory’ of a well-aimed bullet.

is 

Feeling 

fertilizer of 
the 
thought, and, to a greater or less­
er degree, we are all victims of 
emotional bias.

Different nations and ages, I 
think, develop a spirit of their 
own, which, combined with phy­
sical and economic factors, gives 
them a certain 
inclination, a 
mood, a special sensitivity.

No politician—indeed, no man 
—can escape the tem per of his 
time. This age has been moving 
in one direction, and the Repub­
lican Party, at least in this past 
election, has been moving in an­
other.

NOW, CONSERVATISM—be it
luke­
m oderate or reactionary, 
warm or 
strong, E astern or 
Western, financial or agrarian, 
elitist or equalitarian—is the life­
blood of our party. While Repub­
lican tories often say no to pro­
posals 
for change, Republican 
progressives sometimes say a 
modest yes, but usually with re ­
luctance.

Liberals are fond of the word 
“revolutionize;” 
the progressive 
prefers “ modify;" the conserva­
tive approves of 
' prudent cor­
rection.”

But the Republican tem per has 
become fragmented. For a long 
time the party has not understood 
what it is. It has wallowed in am ­
biguity-unable to become more 
democratic than the Democrats, 
and incapable of defining a mod-

em , 
vision.

No political body should para­
lyze itself with dogma or stifle 
itself with rigid doctrine; but if 
it cannot create some m otivat­
ing force, some common soul with 
which to unite its different ele­
ments, then it will die.

The events of thus November 
constitute not an election, but a 
political apocalypse in which the 
earth opened up and swallowed 
the Republican Party.

A certain kind of conservatism 
was assassinated by the elector­
ate, and we who supported 
it 
must accept the consequences.

THE AGE Is passing by; it car­
ries a different sort of philoso­
phical baggage. In a world mili­
tantly m aterialist, in which the 
traditional cultural and moral 
bonds grow’ ever weaker, a world 
that 
to atomize men, a 
world whose special attention is 
reserved 
the future rather 
than the past, a world dedicated 
to innovation, a world of m ass 
democracy, we have become a
minority-

tends 

for 

Times have changed, and w e 
have become those most ironic 
of all political creatures—conser­
vative rebels.

are quite strict—which is good— 
but so are almost as many white 
teachers. But the Negro teachers
know more about the problems 
of the students. Most whites don't 
know the truth.”

the 

Douglass 

is a “ junior high 
where everybody plays around," 
Richard said. “This is because 
of 
neighborhood wherp 
everybody plays around. It is be­
cause of what the girls will be 
doing (prostitution), the spitting, 
the beating up people, the rob­
beries. The boys try to im itate 
this.

“ The main problem of the kids 
their parents.” Richard ex­
is 
in 
plains. “ When 
trouble, 
the parents don’t give 
a hoot. So the kids don't c a r e 
either.

the kids get 

“ Just a few are trying here 
for every hundred students. T ie
whites try harder—they do hard­
er. They don't care how 
they 
look. The kids here look neat but 
they don’t know nothing.”

RICHARD ALSO COMPLAINS
about 
the history books. “ The 
books here don’t give you a good 
background on the Negro. They 
just barely say what we were 
doing for hundreds of years.”

He has mixed feelings about 
school 
integration. “ It doesn't 
make any difference whether I 
go to an integrated or segregat­
ed school. I can learn as much 
in one place as another by work­
ing hard. T ie kids here 
just 
want to play around. They just 
to get away from home
w’ant 

by g o i n g 
school.

to an 

integrated

He admits there are no advan­
tages to attending an all-Negro 
school. “ You w ont get around 
to know other people. When you 
will get a job, you will feel you 
won’t want to be with anyone 
but your owm race.

according 

“ It's pretty nice here In H ar­
to Richard. 
lem ,” 
“They say Brooklyn 
is a nice 
place. But everything happens 
there. Now it is peaceful here. 
You can usually walk up and 
down the block without getting 
in trouble. You might find men 
fighting a lot but von won t get 
messed up yourself.”

ABOUT HLS HOME life, Rich­
ard say’s, ‘I can function better 
at school than at home. My p ar­
time. 
ents yell at me all 
Whenever something happens at 
home, I get worried and don't 
do well in school, especially this 
year. I failed my final math test 
because of that.”

the 

Is 

Since Richard 

the oldest
child and his parents work, he 
must often watch his brothers 
and sisters. The result, “ I don't 
time for play. When I 
get no 
finish my homework 
is 
something at home that must be 
done.”

there 

Once a teacher gave Richard 
a questionnaire about what hap­
pens at home Because of his 
foar, “ I put down false every­
true. There 
thing I knew was 
were questions like 'Do you have 
enough attention at home? ‘Do 
you hate your parents.’ ”

" t k

PWP
AftMSod

AiMfcH 
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His s o n ..............

- m s s n i p e r s

sophisticated conservative 

L i t t l e Man on the Campus

By Bibier

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Th* D *i*y Texan, a student new spaper et Th* University et 
Te.et, it p u blished deity except M e n d e r end Sa tu rd ay and 
in 
h o lid a y period*, Se p te m be r through M a y and m onthly 
Inc., Drawer D Uni- 
A u g u s t b y Tete* Stu den t Publications, 
v a n it y Station, Austin, Texas 78712. Se c o n d -e la ti p otta ge 
p a id at A ustin, Texas.

N e w s con tribu tio n s wilt ba ac ce p te d by telephone { G R 
I-S 2 4 4 ) or at the e ditorial office, J L I 103 or at th * news 
In q u iries concerning delivery should 
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( G R 
b a m a d * 

in J .!. 107 and advertising, J.8. 

I i i 

1-8227.}

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EDITOR 
M A N A G I N G EDITOR . . . . . . . JAMES VOWELL
N E W S EDITOR .................... DOTTIE LILLARD
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in T h e Tinily T e x a n ere 
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STAFF f o r THIS ISSUE

 

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Paul Burka
 
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Annie Brown

F r i d a y , N e v a m h e r 4 , 1 9 6 4 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

P a g e 2

 UT Credit Union 
Hits New High

Over $2 Million 

In Assot* Reported

The University Federal Credit 
Union located In W a g e n e r Hall 
16, has more than $2 million in as­
sets, according to the financial re ­
port for the period ending Oct. 31. 1 
Mrs. Mollie Kilgore, m anager 
'an d assistant treasurer, m ade the 
announcement Thursday. The cre­
dit Union is a savings and loan 
bank “ with a heart,” she said.
assets 
in 

at 
$2,017,458.05. Membership 
the 
credit union is 3.858. The faculty 
and staff are eligible for m em ber­
ship.

report 

listed 

The 

The credit union has grown ra ­
pidly in the last few years, Mrs. 
Kilgore said. It was founded 
in 
1936 and reached assets of $1 mil­
lion in 1961.

UFCA shares all profits with 
members. The savings rate of in­
terest for the last period was 5 
per cent, Mrs. Kilgore noted.

Dr. E. P. Conkle, professor of 
dram a, pushed the assets over the 
$2 million m ark with a deposit on 
Oct. 30.

UT Ranks High 
In Federal Bids

According 

With $15.9 million, the Universi­
ty has moved into the front rank of 
I institutions working with federal 
agencies and research contracts.
to a recent report, 
j “The Federal Government and 
| Higher Education,” the University 
is in seventeenth place among the 
IOO colleges and universities with 
major shares of government con­
tracts. Johns Hopkins is the only 
other 
the South or 
in 
Southwest ranking in the top 20.

Institute 

Further evidence of the Univer­
sity’s rising stature Is contained 
in a report released by Chancellor 
H arry Ransom.

The report reveals 

that ainee 
last year the number of individual 
federal contracts and grants at 
the Main University in Austin has 
risen from 310 to 360.

The number of faculty members 
in federal reseach pro­
engaged 
grams has increased from 275 to 
311.

There are 2.136 persons employ­
ed as a result of federal research
contracts.

Vote H e a r in g Set Friday

A preliminary hearing by Hie
Election Commission 
to deter­
mine what rharges have been 
made against Le#* Hartman, Stu­
dent Assembly candidate, will 
be held at 5 p.m. Friday 
In 
Texas Union 344.

Hartman has been accused of 
violating 
the election code by 
^ginning his campaign more 
than a week before elections.

A Singer for C o f f e e H o u s e and W h ite House
• • • C arol G eorge, junior Plan ll major, is one of UT s folksingers,

Texan P hoto Gossett

University Folksinger 
Tapes LBJ Program

By Linda Reneaa 
Assistant Feature Editor

i Pryor, she says, that she got the 
job doing background music for 
Tall, dark-haired Carol George the Johnson TV show. The show 
sang her way to the LBJ ranch in was taped in New \o rk last week.

„ 

the background 

October and did 
CAROL COMES from a singing 
music for the TV program—“LBJ, family. Her grandmother was a 
contralto and her parents sang in
An Unposed Profile.” 
operettas. Her 15-year-old sister
 j(ngs )n „ roffoe house ln

__ 
. . 
T h . JOywr-old f o l k s i e r ta 
junior Plan IT m ajor at the Uni­
long, straight
versity. With her 
Before coming to the University,
Mack hair, she 
gftng blues and popular songs
like Joan 
B ael or Carolyn Hester but Carol {n an m Paso coffeehouse. She
doe* not like to be compared to ^ ^ featured soloist in the A
other singers, 

E l Paso.

looks 

. ^

"I try not to tting anyone e l * * has bnPn q u i r e d In threo South- 
style or songs, Carol said. She wpst: p 0jjj Festivals in her home- 
accomplishes individuality' through 
b„ choir, of m ater.,, and her own ^

tmvn of E1 Pas0. 

 ^

 ^

 ^

A biographical sketch of Presi-
in an El Paso coffeehouse. She dent Lyndon Johnson and the story
Cap- of his heritage is the subject of
{X,lla Chlor at the University and thf> National Educational Televis-
^

An L 

1

Profile” to be show* again at 6
 ^ p)ay p.m. Friday on HD RN-TV, channel

for which she does not have time. 
She plans to go to New York next 
summer and says she will prob­
ably cut an album then.

Johnson Profile 
Subject of Film

arrangem ent 

a song 

guitar "to overcome my ta- 

IN A m i * . Carol sing* at the hibltiona when staging by myself 

Ichthua Coffeehouse. The Id and does many Spanish songs. She Is ^ 
had her own show at the Delta 
before it closed. The singer credits plan II program will allow.
Cantua Pryor with getting her
m any jobs, including singing at the 
LBJ ranch.

taking as much Spanish as 

S INGINO DOESN’T 

bv Mort silversteln at
of S25yK)0. the film will last
, * .ri„
entitled "At Issue." This
series has concentrated on dif- 
I N T E R- ferent areas of life such as police 

^ „ part 

the 

FERR with her studies—she main- power and urban housing, 
The music concentrates on songs 
tains a 2.0 or better grade point 
average, but says she has to bud- of the land and most of the back- 
|n one song are the lyrics
get her time extrem ely closely. 

Only 

Sha met Pryor last year and he 
took an Interest 
in her singing 
career. It was indirectly through

Carol has had offers to make actually sung, 

President Johnson has not yet 
record albums, but has 
them down because they involve seen the film that will be broadcast 
personal appearances and publicity nationally.

turned 

WEDNESDAY 

NOVEMBER ll

is the UST DAY

(or FRATERNITIES

to select their proofs

for the

1965 Cactus

4 I

4 i

4 i

How to sell
yourself into 
a good job

Send for free booklet

Maurice Warnock of Armstrong 
C ork, started as a salesman after 
college graduation and sold his 
way to the top.

During the past five years, 45% 
of the men chosen as chief exec­
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on the New York Stock Exchange 
have come up from prior success­
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men.

Here a r e a few o f t h e t h o u s a n d s 
o f p r e s i d e n t s sa h o s t a r t e d t h e i r 
c are ers as s a l e s m e n :

Ray Fppert, President 
Burroughs Corporation 
JLeskis Gruber, President
P, I.oriltard Company 
Frank R. Armour, Jr., Pres.
Ii. J. Heinz < ompany 
Roy J . Sund, President 
American Can Company 
Courtland S. Gross, Pres. 
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation 
J. Ward Keener, President 
B. F. G oodrich Company 
A new booklet, published bv a 
n o n p r o f i t educational founda­
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officers of many largecorporations 
got their start. Regular price 25^. 
Sent free to college students.

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name and address and the fact- 
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tunities in Selling,"will be mailed 
to you without cost or obligation. 
Address; Council on Opportuni­
ties, 550 fifth Avenue, New York 
Lf-11-2
17, N .Y a 

Business Report Unfair

By SHEILA STEWART

Dr. John A. White, Dean of the 
College of Business Administra­
tion, stated Thursday that the re­
cent report criticizing the business 
schools of America made by the j 
Committee for Economic Develop­
ment is unfair judgment because 
of the generalities made in the re­
port.

He feels that analysis of work 
in any college is worthwhile b u t; 
the CED report should have done 
independent research. “The GED | 
report reflects the old studies of 
the Gordon-Pierson report made in 
the late 1950’s through the Ford 
and Carnegie research foundations 
and does not take into considera­

tion that many educational chang 
es have taken place since then,” j 
Dr. White said.

T H I S COMMITTEE REPORT
ended a two-year study by a 24- 
man subcommittee of the economic 
research organization.

The report criticizes the fact that 
although one out of five men In 
college today are enrolled in busi­
ness administration 
they are not 
getting the proper liberal arts edu­
cation to prepare them for 200,000 
top managem ent positions.
The committee urged 

the na­
tion’s 600 colleges and universities 
that offer general business pro­
gram s to evaluate, overhaul, and 
update the various courses. In the

report thp committee cited six criti­
cisms of business schools that were 
raised in the late 1950's that still 
remain to be fully overcome by 
most schools.

that 

says 

DR. C, T, ( LARK. associate pro­
fessor of business statistics, how­
large business 
ever, 
firms and corporations do not hire 
Arts and 
.Sciences graduates hut 
people with a Business Adminis­
tration background and degree.

The six criticisms of business 
schools made were that academic 
standards were too low, business 
schools attracted too few of the 
the curriculum re ­
top students, 
quired too many specialized cours­
es. the methods of teaching weren’t

well conceived, the quality of the 
faculty was too low, and research 
was weak.

DR. WHITE, however, *ays that
the University started two years 
before the Gordon-Pierson report 
was issued in the late 1950's to 
overhaul completely the curricu­
lum of the College of Business Ad­
ministration. “ We’re not. ashamed 
of what we have done in the past,” 
Dr. White says.

In 1960, a survey was taken on 
the 50th anniversary of the busi­
ness school’s existence, and 
it 
showed that 40.6 per cent of the 
past graduates were in leadership 
positions in business.

!';y y r',,(y"“T T ' 'W

“The development 
of management 
is essential 
to our goal of 
great growth”

At th« 19S4 stockholders’ m eeting, Arjay Miller,
President of Ford Motor Company, em phasized tho 
Com pany's far-sighted recruitment program and IU accen t 
on daveloplng managem ent talent:

“ One aspect of our planning Is crucial to the success of 
everything else we do. It engages the best thoughts and efforts of 
our whole management team, from top to bottom, throughout the 
world. I am speaking of the development of management Tho 
Immediate future of our Company depends heavily upon the abdtooe 
of the people who are now key members of our management team.

“In the longer run, our future depends on what we are doing at 
the present time to attract and develop the people who will 
be making the major decisions 10 to 20 years from now. We are 
developing management competence In depth In order to attack th* 
problems that will confront a company of great grow th-and 
great growth (both In profits and sales) is exactly the goal 
we have established for Ford Motor Company.

"We are continuing to emphasize recruiting. Last spring, 180 of oaf 
management people devoted part of their time to recruiting 
outstanding graduates from colleges and universities throughout 
the U.S. Last year, these efforts resulted in our hiring over 
1,000 graduates, 220 more than the year before.

"W e are seeking and we are finding young men—and young womans 
too—with brains and backbone—people who have the ability and 
the desire to make room tor themselves at the top. We give our ^ 
trainees challenging assignm ents with as much responsibility as 
they can carry. We promote them as fast as they are ready. Thoso 
who are interested In easy security soon drop o u t Those who 
have what we want stay with us, and move up quickly to Increased 
r e s p o n s i b i l i t y and the pay that goes with It 3 hanks t o the quality 
of the people we are recruiting and developing, I ara firmly 
convinced that our outlook Is most promising.

407 W. 23rd St.

Koen Photography

A* qual opportunity mptoyft]

M O T O R C O M P A N Y
Un kmencan Road, Dearborn, Mich ga*

I Ilk A A ,

Friday, November A, 1964 THE D A ILY TEXAN A P191 Si

 Pitcher and Catchers for TCU Wogs

. quarterback P. D. Shabay of Graham and and* Steve Jamail and G ordon Nee*.

Yearlings End Home Schedule

helped eliminate H arkins’ team 
in the sem i-finals, 7-6, and then 
led G arland to the AAAA sta te 
title.

WEAVER WON tho rem atch, 
too, as ho broke for 80 yards and

a touchdown in the fourth quar­
ter to defeat the Shorthorns, 7-3. 
SMU 
school 
is another SWC 

whose 
freshman team has hut
one loss, as the Ponies bowed to 
A rkansas.

in 

The TCU game will be the
seventeenth 
the UT-TCtJ 
freshm an rivalry, which began 
TT. Texas ha*
an 11-5-1 lead, and had won five
.................... losing 10-7 last
 
roar.

’ 

T HE L O N G H O R N F L Y I N G CLUB
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
CONGRATULATES

• For Soloing:

Curio* Av a

! 0 -2 9

For Com pleting the Private 
Pilot * License:
Roderick L M arq u e ** 
f . Hit! 
B a rb ara McKee**** 

Jo b * 

10-20

10-22

10-21

UT— Bear Games
Are W ild Affairs

If precedent Is any guide, S atu rd ay ’s UT-Baylor game 

will be a wild one.

T here have been only five shutouts in 54 meetings be­
tween the two schools. Eleven of the last 16 games between 
the two team s have been decided by fo u rth -q u arter scores,
and some of the others could have
been reversed with 
last period 
touchdowns.

s p

 

a*—
H .

— ^ ■ n b N 'fiT L S p r e

i * « L j

Ti*# step# for 
y*«**f m e* .

L

S W IN O IN ’ 
S W E A T E R S

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swinging action cardigan 
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Handsom e colors of Gold, Moss, 
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New shades of Camel, 
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617 C ongress

H arley Clark

Ton of the last 12 gam es between
the Longhorns and Bears have 
been decided by a touchdown or 
the underdogs have 
less. And 
played prominent 
this 
roles 
series, which has three times seen 
Baylor knock Texas out of SWC 
titles with 7-7 ties.

in 

Texas has 

THE LATEST of these cam e In 
just 
1957, when Darrell Royal 
missed a co-championship 
in his 
first year at the University. Bay­
lor has paid dearly, however, as 
the Bears have yet to heat Royal. 
Some desperately aching 
losses 
have come in the succeeding years, 
particularly 1960. when the Bears 
lost a shot at a co-championship by 
losing 12-7 to underdog Texas, and 
1963. when Baylor could have had 
it all to themselves.
times spoiled 
four 
perfect conference records of Bay­
lor, with perhaps the most drama­
tic occasion being 1963, when Bay­
lor was unbeaten and unbeatable, 
third in the nation; 21-20 wras the 
final, and 
the B ears never re­
covered.
| THOSE WERE the 
truly wild
years 
the riv alry —Texas had 
the y e a r before—but 
won 35-33 
things have calm ed down consider­
ably. D efense was the key to last
y e a r’s 7-0 victory, as T exas ac­
the seemingly-impofi- 
co m p lish ed 
sible by shutting out Don Trull.

in 

P erhaps tire biggest upset of all 
cam e in 1941, when hapless Baylor 
met w hat m ay have been 
the 
greatest of all Texas team s, and 
sprung a 7-7 upset tie against the 
i N um ber One team in the nation, a 
team which had been featured in 
a Life M agazine cover story only 
a week before.

MORE THAN 40.000 a re expect­
ed to watch the offensive duel in 
I 50,000-seat Baylor Stadium , 
leads the all-tim e series 
j Texas 
; 38-11-4, and 
to extend 
is favored 
I its lead. But It will have to stop 
B aylor's pro-type offense to do so.
I T erry Southall and Roger Mike 
! M arshall will be throwing to l a w ­
rence Elkins, but T exas will have 
: veteran defenders Tony King and 
I Joe Dixon, plus soph safety G ary 
linebackers 
i Moore and returning 
Tom m y Nobis and T im m y Doon* 
invasion, ;
to guard against a e ria l 

The Texas Yearlings close 
out their brief 1964 home 
schedule Friday afternoon 
against TCU 
in a 2 p.m. 
game at Memorial Stadium.
Both teams have 2-1 rec­
ords, but the Texas fresh­
men will rate a slight favor­
ite’s role against the Wogs. 
Texas has a 10-7 victory- 
over Baylor and a 29-0 
shutout against Rice on the 
win side balanced against a 
7-3 upset by SM I’, while 
TCI/ has defeated North 
Texas S t a t e and Texas 
loss 
A&M. Tile sole TCU 
was to Baylor, 13-6.

Not since 1940 has the fresh­
man defense been so stingy for 
the Shorthorns. In that season, 
the 
seven 
points In their first three games; 
this season 
the opposition has 
be<>n able to collect but 13.

frosh yielded only 

Versatile Greg Lott will at 
tempt to regain the form he exhi­
bited against Rice s Owlets two 
weeks ago, when he rushed for 
176 yards. Lott has proved to be 
the best Texas offensive weapon, 
and ap pears in every statistical 
category for the Yearlings.

three of 

THE LUBBOCK 

tailback has 
averaged almost nine yards per 
try on the ground with 25 car­
ries for 222 yards. He has punt­
ed once for 59 yards, has scor­
the five Yearling 
ed 
touchdowns, has hit two passes 
In three tries, has caught one 
pass for 14 yards and a touch­
down, and has done Just about 
everything that could be expect­
ed of someone who started out 
the year as a wingback and de 
fensive halfback.

Pat Harkins will play quarter­
back once again for the Yearl­
ings, w-ho will be without one of 
their top offensive threats onep 
again. Linus Baer, the outstand­
ing back from San Antonio Lee 
underwent a knee operation last 
week and is out for the season. 
All-stater Danny Bigbie 
from 
New London is also out for the 
year.

Harkins, himself an aH-ftarter 
from Amarillo, met an old school­
boy rival last week in Dallas in 
Garland’s 
fullback 
all-state 
Ralph Weaver. The big fullback

Everybody Goes 
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Friday, November 

1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

These are big stripes. Bold stripes. The kind you'll never get lost wit?! In a crowd. This is 
Arrow Cum Laude: a bold new breed of sport shirt that asserts itself, but always in good 
taste. Has long swooping collar points and a tapered body line to match. Made to your 
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selection of color com binations in red and gray or 
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tions from our com plete color range.
*5.00

 Secret of Success: Texas Defensive Concepts

The roar Is never as loud, and the can- 

non doesn't boom , but w hen the opposi­

tion quarterback goes face dow n Into the 

w elcom ing green, Texas is w inning foot­

ball gam es.

The excitement isn't as great, and the 
glory isn't the same; the offense has the 
all-Americans, but the defense has the 
winners. A football in the air is a w eapon 

regardless of ifs origin: a punt may be as 
valuable as a pass.

on defense than on offense. With the bell 
you can score by running, passing, or 
kicking. Without it you can score by recov­
ering a fumble, by blocking a punt, by 
running back a kick, by intercepting a 

pass, or by a safety."

Defensive football Is a ga m e of desire, 
of pursuit, of speed. It requires getting to 
the ball carrier, finding him , fighting him, 
and finishing him . It requires teamwork 
a nd individual effort, agility and pow er, 

know ledge and instinct.

A 

famous football coach once re­

Touchdowns lead to points. But tackles 

marked, “There are more w ays of scoring

lead to touchdowns.

Longhorn Defensemen 
Key on Ground Games

r n m m m m m

es lee IM**! 

^

In Theory 

. 

. 

.

rn-'

Sketch by VoweU

The basic 6-2-2-1 Texas defense shuffles offensive positions 
und, and winds up with tackles playing guard, gu ards play* 

ing linebacker, and quarterbacks on the bench. D otted line*
are tones of pass defense responsibility.

aro

let that man get behind you.- If he goes all the way down 
the field, then the deep men follow him.

Although this type of pass defense provides heavy cov­
erage against the long bomb—only one touchdown pass has 
been completed against Texas this year—it does leave the 
defense vulnerable to the short pass. In fact, the better 
than 50 per cent passing average passed up by Texas’ op­
ponents consists mainly of short passes.

YET THE ENDS and the linebackers do provide effec­
tive pass defense against the short pass. For example, the 
four pass interceptions in the SMU game were all by ends 
or linebackers.

There are four zones other than those which concern 
the deep men. Each linebacker is in a zone which overlaps 
the zones including the defensive ends.

Primarily the linebackers cover the hook or look-in 
pass, when the receiver goes out and then cuts in over the 
center. The ends cover more to the sidelines, protecting 
against the short down-and-out patterns, and the pass into 
the flat.

Throughout a football game the defense will show a 

variety of formations and reactions to any given play.

BI T THE DEFENSIVE ACTION is consistently pur­
suit and tackle. There are any number of ways which this 
can be accomplished. But the purpose is to stop the man 
with the ball.

Thus far this year Texas has done that with such ef­
fectiveness that they are tops in the SWC In defense and 
ranked among the nation’s top ten.

And it is because of the performance of the defense 
that Texas has a 6-1 record. The offense has been far 
from magnificent and were it not for the defense, well, 
who know**.

By RICHARD LYNCH 
Assistant Sports Editor

An integral part of any winning football team ’s phi­

losophy is defense. Texas Is no exception to this rule.

The keystone to Texas’ winning ways this season has 

been the tremendous play of its defense.

Basically Texas lines up in a 6-2-2-1 formation. Varia­
tions of this formation depend on the offensive alignment 
of the other team, the field positions of the teams, or spec­
ulation by the bench as to what play the offense might 
run next.

TWO FORMS OF DEFENSE develop from subdividing 
overall defense. These are pass defense and running, or 
rushing defense.

Being in a conference which stresses rushing offense, 
it is only natural that Texas should stress rushing defense.
By lining up in the very basic 6-2-2-1 or such varia­
tions as overshifting one notch to the left if the offense has 
lined up in a wing slot with a flanker to the left, Texas 
keys strongly on the running play.

THE TWO DEFENSIVE TACKLES, the strong side 
and the wide side tackles in Darrell Royal's flip-flop of­
fense, line up on either side of the offensive center, giving 
Texas tw’o strong, solid men to stop the power-up-the- 
middle plays.

Opposite the offensive ends, the defensive guards line 
up. These are the weak side guard and center on offense. 
This provides Texas with lighter, more agile players who 
can go with the play and move outside to help contain the 
powder sweeps and quarterback options.

The weak and strong side ends primarily provide pro­
tection against outside plays and also play a key part in 
defensing against the short pass.

THE LINEBACKERS are exactly what their name 
indicates: they back up the line. When a play goes up the 
middle, the move in to help stop the ball carrier. When it 
goes outside, they move outside.

When a man runs a pass pattern toto their territory, 
they cover him. The linebacking positions, possibly the 
most demanding on any football team, are held down by 
the offensive fullback and the strong side guard.

The two defensive halfbacks and safety, the offensive 
tailback, wingback and quarterback, are the three main 
characters in Texas’ pass play defense.

THE PIHLOSOPHY OF TEXAS coaches on pass de­
fense, says line coach Charlie Shira is, “Give them the 
short one. But protect against the long bomb.”

This is exactly the way Texas has been playing, and 
even playing Baylor, the conference leader in passing, has 
not altered this at all.

The pass defense area Is essentially divided into three 
basic zones. A line is drawn from one halfback across the 
field, and then two lines are drawn, dividing the first line 
Into thirds.

THE SAFETY is responsible for covering all persons 
who come into the middle zone. Tho two halfbacks cover 
the remaining two zones.

Texas coaches instruct the defensive deep men, “Don’t

A Texas Tech ball carrier Is crunched In 1963 gam e by 
pursuing Longhorns as assistance com es from left flank. Seven 

Longhorns are in the vicinity of the ball carrier, who is being
dum ped for a loss.

. . . In Practice

-Ttxan Photo— Draddy

Necessity of Depth: Injury Cycle Strikes
Assorted Ailments Keep Players Sidelined

_ 
^ 
. „ . . 
By BILL HALSTEAD 
Associate Sports Editor

_ 

Texas’ football 

team, usually 
Invincible both on the field and 
in 
injury departm ent, has 
run into a snag this year.

the 

The snag is minor In the won- 
lost column, but the injury side 
of the ledger looks like the UT 
phone directory’.

their 

several 

IO IMPORTANT
AT LEAST 
Longhorns and 
lesser 
lights have visited the domain 
this 
trainer Frank Medina 
of 
fall, and 
limps, sprains, 
and other wounds have caused 
a major re-shuffling of lineups.
this 
Medina, an old hand at 
sort of thing, doesn t worry too 
much about the sudden rash of 
ailm ents that have befallen a nor­
mally healthy bunch of athletes.
“ It has been my experience 
that these things run in cycles,” 
said the short, stocky veteran of 
33 years of trainer work. “ If you

take a look at the newspapers,
you will see that the pro teams 
in­
have had a run on minor 
juries. many college teams have, 
and It s just one of those things 
that happen from time to time.”

IS THERE a major reason for
the unusual number of injuriesT 
“ No, I don’t think so,” replied 
Medina. 
techniques 
have not changed—if anything, 
they have improved.”

“Coaching 

Some of the player* currently 
marching 
in the bandage bri­
gade include wingback Phil Har­
ris, defensive end Knox Nun- 
nally, linebacker Timmy Doerr. 
quarterback Jim Hudson, end 
Sandy Sands, tailback Jim Helms, 
and tackles John Elliott and Bi­
ron Talbert.

This Is just a partial list of 
those who have been hampered

at one time or another during 
the year, but Medina believes 
the reason so much 
they are 
mention has been made of Hie 
injury situation at Texas.

*THE THING 

I S ” Medina 
noted, “so many of the boys are 
key players. That is the reason 
we notice their injuries m ore.”

in 

“This fall. we had several out 
two-a-day drills— 
quickly, 
Hudson, George Sauer, d e n Un­
derwood, Dan Mauldin—boom, 
boom. Just like th a t

“ Actually, so many at once 
was a reason to be concerned, 
but in this business, you can't 
push 
the panic-button—you ex­
pect a few problems each year.”

WHAT CAUSED the
troubles? Pulled

pre-sea- 
muscles
son
seemed to be the foremost ail­

ment, which gave rise 
the 
idea that maybe those hurt were 
not in shape.

to 

Medina saw things In a differ­
ent light. “ I think, judging from 
the way the injuries occurred, it 
wasn't being out of shape—it 
too hard 
was actually working 
in many cases.

“A couple of the injuries hap­
pened when the boys were work­
ing out on their own at home and 
just carried over 
into drills 
here,"

MEDINA ADDED, “We even 
had one who Injured a knee in 
ordinary warmup drills— drills 
which are designed to eliminate 
knee injuries, I think it was a 
ease of the boys not realizing 
their own strength, as the say­
ing goes. They just worked too 
hard too soon.”

Essential for W inning Defense

The most prominent 

Injuries
have been the most re cen t-h ip 
pointers, to Harris and Talbert, 
and knee Injuries 
to Nunnally 
and Doerr.

Talbert w’as able to play in the 
SMU game one week after his 
wound against Rice, and Nunnal­
ly has been able to go off and 
on while wrapped tightly in tape, 
Harris, on the other hand, may 
and may not see action against 
Baylor, two weeks after his in­
jury and Doerr is just now ready 
for duty after laying out three 
Saturdays.

“Well, 

WHY TUE DIFFERENCE In
recovery periods? 
the 
main thing is the degree of pain 
(Talbert) was 
involved. Biron 
able to play a week after he got 
his hip pointer. Phil (H am s) just 
couldn't do anything for a while 
after his.”

The 

term 

“hippomter” has 
caused much puzzlement a mom: 
scribes alike. Most 
fans and 
know 
is some sort of 
it 
that 
bruise, but few know more than 
that.
One of 
is Medi­
na, an expert rn his field. “ It is 
really what we call a contusion,” 
he explained “ It is a deep bruise, 
and it is usually 24-36 hours be­
fore we can began to treat it.”

f e w 

those 

-
ONE CONFUSING 1*01 NI 
just how such a bruise can be 
so painful. Medina cleared that 
area up, too. “ It takes a tremen­
dous blow to cause such pain. 
Often, the player can be hurt Just 
coughing or taking a deep breath 
after getting a pointer.
Treatm ent—rapid 

treatm ent— 
is the next step after such a mis­
hap occurs. Medina re aes on the 
team physician for consultation, 
then begins work following the 
doctor's assessment of 
in­
jury.

the 

“ We wait those 24-36 hours, de­
pending on the seventy,” Medi­

na *aid 
“Then we start sui
“Then we start such
na said 
treatments as the whirlpool bath, 
the diathermy machine, a little 
ultra sound treatment, and usual­
ly some hot packs and pressure
bandages.”

Rnoe injuries, often mysterious 
and hard to cure, offer the vet­
eran UT trainer his biggest chal­
lenge. “We want to get the boy 
back on the field as quickly as 
we can, but not before he is in 
top shape. ’

And here Medina paused to pay 
tribute to the coaching staff. “I 
in 
can never be 
praise of the coaches—they do 
not and will not play a boy who 
is not able-bodied.”

too generous 

RI T BACK to the knee Injuries 
“ When 
they’re able, we start 
them on concentrated walking 
exercise. They may walk with 
weights attached to their legs, 
do isometric exercises, as the in­
jury Indicates.

“ The old axiom You have to 
crawl before you can walk, and 
walk before you can run applies 
in these cases. We try to bring 
the boy along slowly to prevent 
recurrence of the injury.

“ And to this end,” Medina add­
ed. “ the athletes are very good 
about 
treatment. They wmrk 
hard on the exercise s.nce they 
are eager to get back and play.”

MEDINA VIEWS this season s
crop of injured players more as 
a nuisance than as a concrete 
problem, “Mainly, it has meant 
a ha of shuffling to fill gaps for 
a game or 
it 
really hurts more when you re 
on top.

two. Of course, 

“ Percentage-wise, though, may­
be it w as bound to catch up with
u s .”

But with modern medicine and 
Frank Medina and his staff a- 
round. injuries have been treat­
ed quickly and efficiently, and 
several players presumed down 
aud out have come back to haunt 
foes a scant seven days after 
suffering m ajor wounds 
office hours are 9 a.m .—4 p.m.

Friday, November 6, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* 5

By DON COX 
Texan Sports Staff

Ask Darrell Royal and he will tell you there 
are three main aspects to a football gam e: of­
fense. defense, and kicking.

And while nearly everyone, even a few Aggies, 
will agree wholeheartedly with the importance of 
offense and defense, some fans fail to see why 
kicking should be regarded with suet) high esteem.
Such people shouldn’t try to rub elbows with 

Jess Neely.

THIS YEAR’S Rice Texas tilt gave perhaps 
one of the best examples of the effectiveness of 
a good kicking game. Mention of the October clash 
still causes misty eyes on the Owl campus, 
fo r 
although Rice was victorious in offense and de­
fense, they lost the kicking battle, to say nothing 
of the game.

While Ernie Roy boomed a total of nine punts 
and quick kicks for a spectacular 48.3 m ark, Rice 
thumped eight punts downfield for a feeble 28-yard 
average. David Conway also helped 
the Long­
horn cause somewhat with his two field goals, but 
that branches into a different phase of kicking.

And so. the Rice game alone could be suffi­
cient in leading one to believe that the Longhorns 
hold a daily ritual every day in honor of their 
kicking game.

“WE SPEND about one-fourth of our practice 
time on kicking.” said Royal. “ That includes the 
whole kicking gam e: punting, kickoffs, quick kicks, 
coverage, and so on.”

Coverage is one of the most demanding phases 
It requires a near-perfect effort on 

of football. 
the part of every player on the field.

thing 

“ The hardest 

to guard against when 
punting or kicking off. is a low kick,’' observed 
Royal. “ Low kicks are hard to defend because 
it s hard for the linemen to get downfield quickly 
enough.”

It would appear then, that the secret of good 
kick coverage would consist of simply getting 
downfield with all available speed.

BUT COVERAGE is a tricky business and a 
major error is also committed if the whole team 
rushes downfield too quickly.

“ We always have a couple of players lag be­
hind the rest as sort of a safety valve," continue!

the Longhorn mentor. Such a m easure helps guard 
against the chance of a ball carrier faking out one 
player and racing home free to paydirt.

“ The key to a good punt or kickoff coverage 
Is the team having confidence that It can be done. 
And also that everyone gives an all-out effort.”

moved on to Bellville High, where he was tile lead­
ing punter for three years.

Roy is now known in college gridiron circles 
as the fellow with the dynamite leg. Sporting a 
40.0 m ark, the husky senior is only 0.7 of a yard 
away from the SWC lead.

BUT NO MATTER how’ sharp a team’s cov­
erage may be, if it still lacks a punter of at least 
mediocre ability, its overall kicking game is about 
as valuable to them as a “ Barry For President’ 
button.

Fortunately, Texas has been blessed with one 
of the nation’s punters in Ernie Roy. It is rumored 
that Roy was born with a football in his crib.

There may be some truth to that. The Boll 
Ville senior says, “ I’ve been kicking footballs ever 
since I can remem ber. My dad got me started 
pretty early.”

“ Back in grade school, I rem em ber we used 
to play a game called setback. You’d kick the hail 
as far as you could, and if the fellow at the other 
end of the field caught it, he d move up two steps.”

FEW PEOPLE ever moved up on young Roy. 
From champion of grade school, Big E ra later

“ A GOOD I T M depends on the amount of 
snap you get out of your leg, especially from the 
knee on down,” explained Roy.

“The greatest difficulty in punting is keeping 
your toe down and dropping the ball straight. 
I 
imagine 90 per cent of all bad kicks are caused 
by not dropping die bal! straight down. You get 
a lot of kicks off the side of your foot that way.” 
As reflected by his average. Ernie has had 
little trouble cooperating with gravity tills year. 
Form er Army coach Colonel E arl Blaik, calls Roy 
the “ best punter in the nation, college or pro.” 

lf the outcome of Saturday’s game with Bay­
lor is as dependent upon the kicking aspect as 
the Rice game was, then Texas should breathe 
fairly easy during practice this week. Tile Waco 
school doesn’t have a punter listed among the top 
eight in the conference.

 r

A Guide to GOOD EATING 

and Around Austin

A T ou ch o f the W e st . . .
Real Old Fashioned Pit Bar-B-Q

.................................

1.25
BAR-B-Q SLICED BEEF .......... .......................................
1.25
BAR-B-Q HOT SAUSAGE 
1.25
BAR-B-Q CHICKEN .........................................................
1.25
BAR-B-Q SPARE RIBS .................. ..................................
1.25
BAR-B-Q HAM ............. 
All orders served with plenty of our own hot potato salad, pinto
beans, pieties, onions, cole slaw, sn eel relish and homemade 
. . . . bread Free seconds on even th mg but the meat

j

 

 

 

IRA'S Buckboard Restaurant

5420 Airport Blvd. 

G I 2-7733

HITCHIN* POST

6 Oz. Filet 
$1.19

PIZZA KITCHEN

With PIZZAS To-Go 
or Delivered

GR 8-8827

GR 6-4301

Owned end Operated by Buzzy Buck 

IOU N. LAMAR 

*20* N* LAMAR

A L A M O

Restaurant and Coffee Room
INTERNATIONALLY KNOW N 
S e rv in g The F in e st Families In Central Texas Over 19 Years

A L L D A Y 
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
WE FEATURE _

CHICKEN DINNERS 95c

Deluxe S outher Fred

Optic*na! Small Shrimp Cocktail and 
Baked Potato at No Extra Cost

V a r ie d Deluxe Dinner M o n d a y thru Friday

Serving —

• BREAKFAST
• LU N C H 

• DELUXE DINNER 
6:30 A.M — 9 P.M. DAILY

GR 6-5455 

•

TAKE 

• HOME 

• ORDERS 

604 Guadalupe

I FOR PERFECT EATING!

Country Cousin

SPECIALIZING IN

Cousin Burgers 
Fried Chicken 
Bar-B-Q Ribs
J LOCATIONS

DELIVERY 
SERVICE AVAILABLE

D I N E TH I S 

WEEKEND

at

CHRISTIE'S
SEA FOOD 
RESTAURANT

OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL LAKE AUSTIN

PLBMTY OF FREE PARKING 
AND ATMOSPHERE

O N TOW N LAKE

GR 8-1625

h ’ GROTTO

2607 Guadalupe (On th© Drag)

"Behind the Wetertetr

★ Party room for groups

★ Large parking area 

across from Kinsolving

★ Quick Ready-fo-Serve luncheons 
“ Get back to class on time”

★ This week's special: 

Chopped Sirloin Steak— $1.19 
cole slaw, french fries and drink 

Tidejr, November 6g 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

IT'S NEW TO ® L C h iC O

ESPECIALLY FOR 
LONGHORNS!

The Longhorn Room
DINE IN LUXURY AND ENJOY
THE BEST MEXICAN FOOD AROUND 

EL C H IC O 

 _______
HANCOCK CENTER Is RESTAURANTS

VISIT THE

S A V A R I N
RESTAURANT
in the beautiful Municipal Airport

STEAKS 

SEA FOOD 

e 
Hour*: 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

• MEXICAN FOOD 

* Highest Quality

Fair Prices

* Liberal Portions

IN THE HEART OF 

DOWNTOWN AUSTIN

P ,

IC C ^ L D IL L Y
^ y a A te .’u a

Dally
6:30 A.M. 
8:30 P.M.

801 CONGRESS

EAT OUT

C T E Kl
I C I t!
■ 

Lucky Five?

FEATURED

A re You O ne of Today s

TODAY e 

e 

e

For enjoyable dining , . .

 

,,,, ■ , 

 

 

 

 ~ 

...

f e t e s 

' 

[

I f YOUR Name is H ere 
You W in SUO

In “Eating

E A T OL T O F T E N highlights the best in places 
to eat in and around Austin. I oday’s issue features 
a story and photograph o f one o f these outstand­
ing firms — selected in alphabetical order. T h e 
names o f five students selected at random from 
the 1964-65 Student D irectory are listed below and 
each is entitled to $2.50 in eating privileges at this 

featured eating place.

If your name is printed here come by J.B . 107 
and receive an authorization slip which entitles you 
to the $2.50 in eating privileges at the featured 

spot.

Carolyn Elise R ogers 
Carobeth Reed 
R o b ert Clint Smith 
Paul Burdett Ragsdale 
N an cy Carole R u e ffe r

^ hmm* 

I

I

lot* 

**■» % J*

S I—&A U S T IN ’S 

F IN E S T
ITALIAN RESTAURANT

,4ltalian Food Is Our 

On ly Business”

LUNCH FROM l l TILL 1:45 

DINNER FROM 5 TILL 9:45

FRI. 4 SAT. DINNER 
5 TILL 10:45

Closed on Monday

Truly, Ira F . Collins, owner of the Buckboard Restaurant, can say

his establishment is accented by a “ touch o f the old W est."

Tile western decor is maintained from the authentic pioneer buck­
board in front to wagon wheel chandeliers and numerous branding 
irons and tools o f Southwest settlers inside.

W hile it is true that the atmosphere is that of a bigone era, the 
service is speedy and up-to-date. University students appreciate this ‘ get- 
to-dass-on-time" efficiency.

T he specialty of the house is. o f course, real western barbecue for
Texas-size appetites. Collins* 36 years in the restaurant business insures 
barbecue beet, pork, sauage, ham, and chicken at its very best.

Ira's Buckboard Restaurant also features seafood, especially Hill
Country catfish served every day. Collins rounds out the menu with 
choice heavy beef steaks.

is 

A huge banquet-dancing hall 

located upstairs and rims the 
length of the building. Private parties from 75— IOO persons may re­
s e r v e the room, which is equipped with a piano and private entrance.
Catering and delivery are additional Buckboard services. Collins 
says he can easily handle from 30 to 3,000 persons at a time. Further 
information may be obtained by calling G L 2-7733. _

Ira’s Buckboard Restaurant is located at 3420 Airport Blvd. (just 

look for the western wagon out fro n t). Hours are from 6 am . to l l

p.m.

Now O ffering Evening Variety* To Fit The P eat* & The Pocket.

H o t Roast Sirloin of Choice Beef Open Face - Grevy Au-Nat^ra! 
Chicken Fried Steak Country Gravy Mama Hana 
Gourmet Filet of Ocean Perch Tartar Sauce 

I.OO
1-00
AO

Salad A French Fria*

1701 SAN J A C IN T O

GR 7-4325

O n ly a Few M inutes From Anywhere 
And W e ll W o r th It

Austin's Foremost Steak House

STEAK 'N ’ STEIN

I 

W L NA P I' 
Sites 

 ------------------ 
P s i 

— 

' '■■'.r » r w

r

'> T C ; . . y —

* ■ 1 1 1 

r*.

I

chicken
SHACK

OPEN FOR 
BREAKFAST

And Until 12 p.m. Daily

OPEN FRIDAYS"A N D SATURDAYS 'TIL 2 
2606 
GUADALUPE 

LAMAR AT
NO RTH LOOP

2 
LO C A TIO N S 

Open 7 D a p 
a week 
1 1:00 to 2:15 
and 
4 :3 0 to 8 OO

One Block 
West of 
Burnet Rd. 
and 53rd St.

RESTA!) RANT

3501 LAMAR

OPEN
'TIL I
I 

2233 N o r th L oop Blvd.

Don't Cook Tonight 

Call

T m h D j >2Cv& u+

l^ e fa x 

in a T I rue 

int n y

3303 
N, LAMAR 

PH. GL 2-2317 15c

Open 
Cloee 

l l * -» - 
l l pm .

HAMBURGERS

Home of th e W orld s G reatest 15C H a m b u r g

I

FREE DELIVERY
C A LI 
GR 6-6216

l l a .rn .-I p .m .; S I I p.m . W e e k d a y * 
l l a .m .-11 p .m . S at., Sun. A H o lid a y * 
1608 LAVACA

CHICKEN • SHRIMP • BAR-B-QUE RIBS • FISH • PIZZA

_ _

Into Aph Iera

Victor has an ideal location, A distinctive 

atmosphere with a variety of good food. 

A m p le free pa rking in the front or rear of 

the restaurant.

SPECIALIZING IN ALL KINDS OF 

ITALIAN FOOD, STEAKS, AND FRIED CHICKEN

W H E N IT C O M E S TO

P IZ Z A

Com© to th©

F a it D.lp.sry R O M E 

IN N

S9rvic® 

GR 6-6111

STOP BY OUR UNIQUE
SADDLE TAP BAR

FERRARI PIZZA

Sen mg:

fresh Pizza —ALSO— Sausage and
Meatball 5andwichef

Orders to 
Take Out
GL 2-3771 

Weekday* 11 a.m. 'til 11 p.m. 
I a.m.
Frl. & Sat. 

11 a.m. 'Hi 

Uiclor’d Utahan VIL

age 

34th & Lamar I

2910 Guadalupe

GR 6-1600

For Mexican Food 
A t I t s Very Best

I t S e jC a d a b a n a
Austin's Newest M exican Restaurant

F e a tu rin g M e x ic a r DYr-es of A ll Types and O ur Own Specialty, 
STEAK A ’ LA MEX1CANA

SUNDAY SPECIAL

I FULL ORDER OF 
[BEEF TACOS 

A Q 
I
. _ L Z > <

— Private Parties Invited —
3701 AIRPO RT BLVD.
STR AIG H T o u t m a n o r r d . t o a i r p o r t b l v d .

BREADED VEAL CUTLET
— with ---

MASHED POTATOES 

• CREAM GRAVY

FRENCH FRIES 

• C O LE S LA W 

• O N IO N RINGS

BUTTERED BUN 

—-P L U S -
• COFFEE OR ICED TEA

While You're There, Go Upstairs and Visit With 
Your Friends at the Orange Bull Lounge

27th 6 Guadalupe 

Plenty o f free Parking

 Midshipmen to Honor Sweethearts W ith Ball Saturday

The N aval ROTO Sw eetheart 
Ball Saturday will honor sw eet­
h earts who w ere elected this week 
by m idshipm en.

The dance will be held at B erg­
strom AFB Officers Club from 7 
to 12 m idnight for m idship­
p.m . 
m en and th eir dates.

in 

F inalists 

the NROTC sweet 
h e a rt com petition a re Gay Caffoy. 
C laire Collins, N ancy E asley, B a r­
b a ra G rant, Pam ela H arker, B a r­
b a ra Hobbs, M ary Jo Lynch, Oliv­
ia Oliver, G ayle Patterson, Linda 
R eneau, G ortrhen W illiams, and 
Carol Sue W right.

Present m em bers of the NROTC 
sw eetheart 
are Sharon 
c o u r t 
D uecker, Carol Holzapfol, M ar­
gery Kengla, and M ary Ann Wye- 
off.

*Yf to Hold Culture Trip

A 

to 

trip 

the Witte Memorial 
M useum and McNay Art Institute 
in San Antonio will be sponsored 
Sunday by the Out of Town Cul­
tu ral E vents C om m ute of the Uni­
versity “ Y .”

Students will 

leave by autom o­
bile Sunday m orning and will r e ­

turn the sam e night.

Additional 

inform ation on 

the 
(Tip is available at the “ Y ,” 2200 
Guadalupe.

★

Omicron N u Initiates 3

I psi Ion chapter of Om icron 
Nu, home economics honor so­
ciety, 
three 
new m e n d e rs, Irene Ruske, Pat­
ti Fairbend, and h a y Howard. 

recently 

initialed 

♦
K ap p a Psi’s to Convene
L uther R. P ark er, se cretary of 
the Texas P h arm aceu tical Associ­
ation. will address 
the Province 
VII Kappa Psi Convention a t 7 
p m. F riday in the Villa Capri.

The U niversity chap ter of Kappa 
; Psi pharm aceutical fratern ity will 
j host the conv ention.

Business m eetings will be held 
‘ Saturday in the Academ ic Center 
auditorium .

P a rk e r is a form er assistan t to 
the dean of the U niversity School 
of Pharm acy.

★

Home Ec Has W orkshop
the Texas

R epresentatives of 

Money Mart
Austin Texas Coin Club 

See, Buy, Sell, or Trade Coins

CRYSTAL BALLROOM, DRISKILL HOTEL
N OV. 7-8

Home Econom ics College chapters 
are holding a workshop a t 
the
University.

About 200 coeds from 30 colleges 
and universities a re attending the 
workshop th at is stressing em p h a­
of 
sis on 
women.

leadership qualities 

Dr. Henry Bowman, professor 
of sociology and authority on m a r­
riage and fam ily life, will be the 
lead sp eak er at 9 a.m . F riday in 
the Union Auditorium. His 
topic 
will be “ Modern W oman—Lost or 
Found?”

The workshop will end with an 
address by Julia H unter, president 
of 
the association, at 9:15 a.m . 
Saturday in the Commodore P e rry 
Hotel.

Dr. A. T. Young to Speak

Dr. Andrew T. Young of Har­
vard College Observatory will 
speak at a colloquium on “Some 
Problems Connected With 
the 
I RV Photometric System .” The 
meeting, to he sponsored by the 
D epartm ent of Astronomy, will 
Im* h e l d at 
in 
Physics Building 121.

4 p.m. Friday 

Job Information Free

G raduating seniors m ay pick up 
a free copy of the new edition of 
“ College Placem ent Annual, 1965” 
at the placem ent office, West Mall 
Office Building 201. The hook lists 
occupational inform ation on m ore

m m

w m m m

Campus News in Brief

M mm m m m m m m m m m m m m m tm m

that 1.800 corporate and govern­
m ent em ployers.

★

Renewal Will Be Aired

Leon Whitney, administrative 
assistant with the Austin Urban 
Renewal Agency, will discuss 
urban renewal and related Issues 
with the “Other Austin” group at 
3 p.m. Friday at the University 
“ Y.”

the 

Members of 

study-work 
project group will have an oppor­
to visit urban renewal 
tunity 
acres of Austin at 4 p.m. after 
Whitney s talk, Sam Parker, co­
chairman of 
group, an­
nounced.

the 

Sin gin g Auditions Slated

The D epartm ent of Music will 
be host to the Southwest Regional 
Auditions of the N ational Associa­
tion of T eachers of Singing Sun­
day through Tuesday.
The conference 

auditions 
will be held in the Union Building, 
Recital Hall, 
and Hogg Audi­
torium.

and 

New Pledges Initiated

Scabbard 

and Kinde, national

honorary m ilitary fraternity, has 
initiated 13 new m em ­
recently 
bers.

Naval ROTC initiates are L arry 
Billa, William Docekal, R obert 
H attan, 
Jam es 
John Hitchcock, 
R einauer, and Jesse Thompson.

New Air Force ROTC m em bers 
are Thomas B rightm an, Michael 
Bullard, L am ar Lawson, Ross 
Lynch, and Gerry' Soldier.

Army ROTC 

initiate 

is Jam es 

Mitchell.

Professors Begin Drive

The University chapter of the 
American Association of Univer­
sity Professors has started a 
fall membership drive at the Un­
iversity by sending 
to 
the facility.

letters 

lh*. John J. Biesele, professor 
is president of the 

of zoology, 
U niversity chapter.

Nine W in Certificates

Nine University' law and business 
adm inistration .students have been 
aw arded certificates for their p a r­
ticipation in the recent fall trust

V IS IT

THE W IG SHOP

Sat. IO a.m.— 9 p.m . 

Sunday I I a.m.— 6 p.m.

FREE A D M I S S I O N

t a

t

( j o e s

sem in ar of the Republic National 
B ank of Dallas.

ships to a work camp In Santia- < 
go, Chile.

The law students are Arthur H. 
B ayern, Paul Youngdaie J r., Bry­
ant L. Manning, and Robert Mc 
Kenzie.

Business adm inistration students 
who participated w ere Joseph F. 
Fojtasek, Robert R G ilbert III. K l­
ick N. Malcdon Jr.. Michael Asa 
Stone, and Ronald G. Bellamy.

*Yr to Give Scholarships

International scholarships val­
ued a t $670 are tieing offered by 
the YMCA to students for use in 
special projects in foreign coun­
tries next sum m er.

Six available scholarships 

in­
clude an exchange visit to the 
Soviet Union, a I^itin-Am eriean 
sem inar 
a work 
for women, 
cam p in Japan, and two scholar­

Any University student may 
apply for the scholarships. Se­
lection will he made prior 
to 
Dec. I by a committee of the 
YMCA and YWCA board of Di­
rectors. The value of the scholar­
ships is from IO to 15 per cent 
of the total cost of the summer 
abroad.

Application forms and further 
information concerning projects 
anti scholarships mav be ob­
tained from Frank Wright, “ Y ” 
executive secretary, at 2200 gua- 
dalupe.

Band Tries for Parade

Grog Lipscomb, president of the 
Students’ Association, received a 
recently
letter 

from Washington 

concerning 
playing 
in 
next Jan u ary .

the Longhorn Band s 
inaugural P arade 
the 

Dale Miller, director of the P re ­
inaugural Committee 1965, wrote 
that each state is allowed a m arch­
ing unit in the parade, and that 
the selection of this unit is usually 
m ade by 
the state chairm an of 
the victorious pally.

UT Staff Gives to UF

Fund 

cam paign 
The United 
the 85 per cent m ark 
reached 
Nov. % with a 
total of $32,SOO 
in donations from 2310 faculty 
ami staff m em bers. Goal for tho 
drive has been set at $39,000.
Arno N’owotny. new adminis­
trative adviser, heads the cam ­
paign 
the University com­
munity.

for 

KWIK WASH

C O IN LAU NDRIES

C O IN DRY C LE A N IN G

M M

- lOc - 25c 

DRY 
W A S H - I5c

C oin-O p Dry Cleaning Too!

J LOCATIONS

19T H & R ED R IV E R
AND
3105 G U A D A L U P E

8 LBS.

$1.50

Friday
“ T s n L a n d s c a p e s;"

r n lo n 

T e x a s 

S p e e c h B u lld -

x 
G a lle r y 102.
,V—S in g - S o n g e n tr ie s , 
in g 102.
:30-4 .'VO—C o n tr ib u tio n s to R ia ta , J o u r ­
n a lis m B u ild in g 107 
pmKrams
30-10 
C h a n n e l 9.
5 - E n lr i <• 
S p e e c h b u n d in g IQI,

to A ss;!# S ig n C o n te s t. 

p m . - K L R N - T V 

C u ltu r a l I ven t* C o m m itte e , 

' V ’

1-5 

a n d 

-1. 
an d D r a m * 
T h e a t e r 
D u r in g th e R e s to r a tio n e n d 18th O n - 
flo o r 
t r " S ta r k L ib r a r y , 
o f M a in B u ild in g .

fo u r t h 

0 - H o m e E c o n o m ic s C o lin g W o r k s h o p .

T e x a s U n io n A u d ito r iu m .

9 -3 R e n ta ls e x h ib it io n . L a g u n a G lo r ­

ia 

a n d 1 0 5 S a t u r d a y .
- V "
s a le . H orn# 

9-3— C o ffe e , 
S n a r k 
O n 
B u ild in g 129.

E c o n o m ic s

9-5 R e s is t re H on fo r P e r s u a s iv e S p e a k ­
in g C o n te s t, S p e e c h B u ild in g 309
10- C o f f e e H o u r w ith d is c u s s io n , H ill- 

e l F o u n d a tio n

10-6— P e n -a n d -in k d r a w in g s 

J o h n 
G u e r in , p a in t in g s b v J a c k T w o r k o v ; 
S o u t h w e s t e r n A d v e r t is in g A rt, A r t 
M u se u m ,
10-12 an d 

.3-5 T m I ta t Iona I a r t e x h ib it ,

bv 

N e y M u s e u m ; 

S a t u r d a y .

M O K U T -F M 90 7 m c
3 P la y D is c u s s io n G r o u p . "Y ’*
4 T e a 

to H o m e E c o n o m ­
ie s C o lle g e W o r k s h o p . H o m e E c o n ­
o m ic s B u ild in g p a tio .

fo r v is ito r s 

3 E le c t io n C o m m is s io n . T e x a s U n io n 

334.

4 7. a n d 9 3 0 M o v ie, ’’G ig o t ,’* T e x a s 

U n io n A u d ito r iu m .

1 A n d r e w T 

on 
Y o u n g 
' S o m e P r o b le m s C o n n e c te d w i t h th e 
P h o to m e tr ic S y s t e m ," P h y s i c s B u ild ­
in g r n .
L B J 

P r o f ile ," 

U n p o s e d 

s p e a k 

an d 

t o 

7 

K L U N -T V , C h a n n e l 9

7 R a lly b e g in s o n S o u th M al!
7-9 C o R e c r e a tio n . W o m e n 's G ym .
7 L u th e r P a r k r 
P h i V illa C ap ri

t o a d d r e s s K a p p * 

7 .3 0 R e g u la r s e r v ic e s , H ilie l F o u n d * - 

f ion

7 kl-—R e g is t r a t io n 

S o u th T e x a s 
N e w m a n P r o v in c e F a ll L e a d e r s h ip 
D a y . C a th o lic S tu d e n t C e n te r ,

fo r 

7 30 — T A C T s t a t e m e e t in g . 
8-12— D a n c in g 

in 
T e x a s I m o n . and S a t u r d a y .

Y "

th e C h u c k W a g o n , 

in it ia t io n , T o b in R o o m , 

8 P l D e lta 
B a tts H a ll.

8 .3 0 — A u s t in C iv ic T h e a t e r 

p r e s e n t s 
" fr m a L a D o u c e .* ’ P la y h o u s e . W e s t 
F ifth a n d L a v a c a ; an d S a tu r d a y

9-11 — le k th u s C o ffe e H o u s e , M e th o d is t 

S t u d e n t C e n te r 

a n d S a t u r d a y .

S a t u r d a y

8 30 

.S ab b a th s e r v ic e s , H ilie l F o u n d a ­

tio n

9 —T A C T s t a l e m e e t in g 
9 - - N e w m a n 

l e a d e r s h i p D a y , C a th o lic 

" Y .”

S t u d e n t C e n te r .

10-9 - M o n d a v M art. C r e s t a l B a llr o o m .

D risk ill H o te l

Baylor g a m e

IO 30 B u s 

le a v e * T e x a s U n io n 

fo r 

2 -Baj tor gam# broadcast, KTBC-ra- 

‘ G ig o t ,’* T e x a s 

d io .
7 a n d 

9 30 M o v lt, 
U n io n A u d ito r iu m .

7-—R O T C 
C lub

8- PH—N e w m a n C lu b 

d a n c e , C a th o lic 

S t u d e n t C e n te r .

-V • 

.

T H E S A F E W A Y to stay alert
without harmful stimulants

N o D o z ™ keep s y o u m e n ta lly 
a l e r t w ith th e sam e safe re ­
fre sh e r fo u n d in coffee. Y et 
N o D o z Ls fa ste r, h a n d ie r, m ore 
reliab le. A b so lu te ly n o t h a b it­
form ing. N e x t tim e m o n o to n y

m a k e s y o u feel d ro w sy w hile 
stu d y in g , w o rk in g or d riv in g . 
do as m illions do . . . p erk up 
w i t h s a f e , e f f e c tiv e N o D o z 
K e e p A lert T a b le ts.
Anvthti fine sroituct et Creve Laboratorial.

JUNIORS!

H01P ON TO YOUK
UHT!

Because 
Wednesday, Novem ber ll
is the D E A D L IN E
for M aking Your

Class Picture Appointment
for the

1965 CACTUS
Fee 1.00
Come By Journalism Building 107 
To Make Your Appointment

O f f i c e H ours: 

8:30- 12:30 

1:30-4:30 (w eekd ays)

W i g s and Hairpieces
Custom Designed by 

M A N U E L H A L L

In Beautiful

^ d

r a m

Across from W y a tt s Cafeteria 

TEL. G L 2 - 4 7 I6

Come 
See Us— 
And Save!

FULLY AIR CONDITIONED!

No. i_ lam ar plaza center
N o 2 - AIRPORT a t N O . L O O P 
N o . 3 —-1804 BRIARCLIFF

N o 4— 7 0 4 7th
N o 6— 2 209 S. C O N G R E S S
N o 9 — 1702 K O E N IG I N . N

- s i r * m

X. 

I i

3105 G U A D A L U P E

No. S
704 W E S T 24T H

No. IO

I9 T H

& R ED R IV ER

N o . *
1302 W. LYNN

THE D A IL Y T E X A N CLASSIFIED A D S

Furnished Apartm ents

Furnished Apartments

Sewing

Typing

M A L E R O O M M A T E S W A N T E D , 

f or T H R E E B L I X .K S VV KS . 

o f ■

o n e b e d r o o m o r t w o b e d r o o m lu x u r y 

F u r n is h e d o n e b e d r o o m a p a r tm e n t

a p a r tm e n t. 3 o u r 
G R 7-1064. 

s h a r e a r o u n d $5o OO, 160 

t’.iils porn «. 1 •••- a *•• 
t —. 
L yn ch * HI_ 2-6438 o r C L 3-19x5

c a i

E V E N IN G , C O C K T A IL S C O A T S 

2* 
c la s s d r e ss e s. W e d ­

pi tx:# d r e s s e s 

d in g s a s p e c ia l t y G R 8-3069.

B a ll, 

B e r g s t r o m O ffic e r s 

271 l T 2721 H E M P H I L L P A R K W a lk U N IQ U E 

2 

B E D R O O M 

to U n iv e r s it y . O n e b e d r o o m 
c a r p e t in g , p a n e lin g , p o o l, s t o r a g e , 
t e r - g a s p a id . G R 2-5746— GR 2-48 38 
3-2120. 

a,<-, 

N e w 

fu r n is h in g s V 

w a - n e ig h b o r h o o d * 2503 B r id a l 
AN G R 8-3937

---- — — *-------------------------------------- 

~

a p a r t m e n t
QU ii
o p e n .

SltWJv*. 
l a t h 

D R E S S M A K IN G A M ) A L T E R A T I O N S 
P h o n e GR

d e liv e r y . 

P ic k -u p 

an d 

6 1793. A fte r 6 pm .

T H E M E S R E P O R T S . I VA no;--* 25# 
r u ser G B 

p a g e M 

S R

ti 

BOK I S 

T H E S E S . D I S S E R T A T I O N S 

R E ­
IBM S e if.-arte S y m b o ls fo r 
s c t tn e e 
e n g in e e r in g , 
m a t h e m a tic s . 
iid g u a g * a c c e n t s G r e ek C all GR 3k 
9617

D E L A F IE L D 
G ra m m a r, 

T Y P I N G 

s p o ilin g 

2»c 

p a s* .
c o r r e c tio n . H I 

R O C K C R E S T A P A R T M I E I S

T09 V e s t 26th .

C A P I T A L D R A F T IN G S E R V IC E , 1403 
T h e s is d r a ft in g 
g r a p h s 

L ava. i. G R 2-8901 

le tt e r in g , 

c h a r ts 

2-6522

nit* h a n k a l 
a n d m ap *

SH O R T ON T Y P IN G 
G rah am G L 3-5725

T IM E T M a s 

v • /

o

a

e

l

t

f

L O N G V IE W A P A R T M E N T S 

2406 L o n g v ie w

F u r n is h e d o n * b e d r o o m 

c a r p e te d 

tr a l 

heat.— c o e l in * 

G ood 

c e n ­
lo c a tio n ,

p a r k in g S w im m in g p o o l. GR 8-1769,

E f f ic ie n c y 
fr o m 

a p a r tm e n t. 

T h r e e 
c a m p u s W a ll- to -w a ll 
h e a te d , 

b lo c k s 
eat l u t ­
s w i m ­

a tr -e o n d ttin n in g . 

in g , 
m in g p o ol. M a s h e r * a n d d o m s , $ S V 
m o n th . 
J u n e .

irm n th 

h a s # 

$75 

fo r 

i n i l 

Drafting

W a n te d

C a [ e n c la

Friday
7 5<V§ S ig m a P i S ig m a e a su a L S* h o l i 

8 1 2 — A c a c ia m a tc h 
8 -1 2 —A lp h a C h i O m e g a d a n c e . W e b - 

c h a p t e r bmus*

$-12 D e lt a T a u D c ’.ta 

s e m i fo r m a l. 

K n ig h t s o f C o lu m b u s H a ll.

9-12 -D e lta U p s ilo n m a tc h .
8-12 -K a p p a A lp h a c a su a l
8-12 K a p p a 

S ig m a 

c a s u a l, c h a p te r

8-12—- B u l D e lt a T h e ta c a s u a l, c h a p te r

> la t t e n

w y o d .

h o u se .

h o u se

3-12 - S i g m a A lp h a 
c h a p te r h o u se
3-12— P h i 

K a p p a 

c h a p t e r h o u se

E p s ilo n m a tch .

T a u 

s « m l-fo r m a l, 

8-12— S ig m a C hi c a s u a l, c h a p t e r h o u se 
E p s ilo n . c h a p te r
$-12—S ig m a P h i 

i 

h o u se

9-12— T h e ta X I c a su a l, c h a p t e r h o u s e 
8 1 2 -K a p p a P s i d a n c e V illa C apri 
8-12 Y o u n g D e m o c r a t* o n -u a l, S u en -

g e r r u n d e H a ll.

Saturday

8-7 K a p p a P si p a r ’ -. V illa 
8-19— B e ta T h e ta Cl 

c a s u a l, 

f nprh 

c h a p te r 

8-12 - P h i K a p p a P s i 

c a su a l, 

c h a p te r

8-1 2 h i K a p p a S ig m a c a s u a l, c h a p te r 

8 - 1 2 - P ill K a p p a T h e ta c a s u a l, 

c h a p ­

8 -t2 Pi K a p p * A lp h a c a s u a l, c h a p t e r

8-12 S ig m a P h i E p s ilo n c a s u a l, c h a p ­

h o u se

h o u se

h o u se .

te r h o u f* .

h o u se

te r h o u s e

8-12 T a u K a p p a E p s ilo n c a s u a l, rh a p - 

I 

te r

8-12 T heta XI c a s u a l, c h a p t e r h o u se 
Sa hi rein y - S u m in i
L a m b d a C hi A lp h a h o u s e p a r ty , N ew 

B r a u n fe ls .

Sunday
2 4 D e lt a P h i E p s ilo n c a s u a l, c h a p te r 

H ouse

7 V M I A lp h a XI D e lta c a s u a l, c h a p

to r h o u s e ,

7 30-10 30 S ig m a N u h a s rid *

I

< J* Y-v 
■ :% **. ’n -

CHARTERED 

EXC U RSIO N BUSES

• Parties

• Field Trips

• Retreats

Buses available with rest rooms 

aboard, turn around seats and 
card tab'os for your enjoyment 

while traveling. All buses air 

conditioned.

Kerrville Bus Co.
G R 8-9361

2006 E A S T 4T H 

1519 W E S T 13T H 

d in in g a r ea 

B e d r o o m , 
a m p le c lo s e ts , H o s e 

liv in g 

g r o c e r y , 
b u s. 
c a r p o r t , a c. W a le r paid G R 8-9363— 
G R 7-9317, A lso u n fu r n is h e d

w a s h a tc r ia , 

c le a n e r s 

G IR U S . L A R G E A P A R T M E N T . B rl- 
liv in g r o o m ^ -K it* 
f u r n u a e d . N e a r 

v&tft r o o m . Sh a r I* 
$35. U t ilit ie s 
c h e m 
e v e r y t h in g . G R 8-5528

C O N T E M P O R A R Y E F F I C I E N C Y

C A P R I T E R R A C E A P T S .

K it c h e n e t te , 
P L A C K , 

s tu d io b e d s 
vs a lls 

a e, E IR !
g la s s w a 
o p e n s to in d iv id u a l p a tio b e a m e d eel; 
in g All h ills paid 
$85 (st. 2511 P e a r l 
G R 2 4 2 3 8 a fte r 5 30 H O 5-0694.

p a n ele d 

SO! I VVh lt ls

b e d r o o m a p t. J u s t vficatf <I. New> a rid
ca r-
m o d er n W o o d
M IC
e e e l.
i»led. All
R e- ;
(■ant p u s
KH­
fo r 
I d UC cd

pc ne! I n g
'lic h e n
h ills

to 
rate•#. 
M[an a * e r —I , R 7- ir>13

* OO p rn

a.
II c# SP

a ft e r

I ul Iv

p !"i

U N I V E R S I T Y A R E A . L O V E L Y p a n 
a ile d o n e b e d r o o m A ir -c o n d itio n e d 
W a lk in g d is ta n c e U n iv e r s it y $80, I OQ3 
W 

23rd G R 7-1673.

E l, R A B IN O A P T S .

2400 B a b in *

GR 7-7179

N e w 

lu x u r y a p a r tm e n t 

fr o m 
la w sc h o o l an d a ta d lu m 2 b e d ro o m * 
in c lu d e d

2 b a th * $22f> OO E v e r v t h in g 

I b lo c k 

R A V I N E 

T E R R A C E

A /C . P a ne I r a y h e a t

F I R E P L A C E 
M u ch d e s k

b o o k s p a c e H u g e c lo s e t* U tilitle * f u r ­
n is h e d G R 8 5528

' V IL L A 52". 1311 K. 52nd 

b e d r o o m u n it, n e w , a c, f i l l ) 

L a r g e
ob.

tw o
w a -

to r 

g a* paid .

• V I L L A 

A N IT A " . 

D r iv e Q u tet, o n e o r 

1906-1907 

An 'a 
tw o b e d r o o m , 
g a s 

$65 OO—$75.OO, w a te r , 

a c, u n ite 
p a id . H I 2-0995.

M A N O R V IL L A

E x tr a s 

in c lu d e : 

2 b e d r o o m lu x u r y a p a r tm e n ts $108 u p 
iw t m m in g
p o o l. EM m u s ic & T V a n te n n a a .va te m 
c o n te n t-
n 
2401 
c o r a n 
M an ii Rd 
<--» nuinau
139— G R 7-1064
Rd

e a c h a p a r tm e n t. M o d e rn 

f u r n is h in g - 
G R 

d is p o s a l 

SO 

ft 

3101. 3110 D U V A !

Ivors i t x .

$'15-00.
4516

T " o 
ex einin g #

Thr<>« b lo c k s i U n - i

s h o p p e ng

tin e
be d r o o m s Sc .0".

bed reKW) —
GL

For Sale

U T IC A —C B. U N I T S S o n y a nd N o r 
e lc o tap® r e c o r d e r s . S c o tc h r e c o r d in g 

ta p e , T e x a s E le c t r o n ic S u p p ly , 
105 E 43rd L L 3-6627

In. 

1963 

C H E V R O L E T 

d e e r 
tig h t G "od c o n d it io n . $295 00. Cult 
4 15 B rn . G R e-4166 

P a t e 
a f t e r 5 30 p m , C L 2 9145

8 OO a rn. 

J - d o - r 

M E R C E D E S B E N Z 220S 

983 OO. T o p m e c h a n ic a l 

fo u r d o o r 
c o n d it on. 

N e w c u tch . • re*, b a tte r .'- G R 2 6 6 5 '

G IB S O N 

33 5 -T D . N e w 

E L E C T R IC G U I T A R 

ES 
h u m - 
b u c k in g p ic k u p s , h a r d s h e ll c a s e . M a k e 
o ffe r . G R 

c o n d it io n D ub 

.8 ING

R O L E X . I BK G O L D w a tc h C h a n c e to
c o s t . S e c R e c s B ro.- — 
2238 G u a d a lu p e

b u y b rio iw 
w a tc h m a k e r s 

1965 C H E V R O L E T S , B U IC K S , O ld s- 
m o b ile s C o it piu> $100 00, GR 7-5539- 

B J . H a th c o x

O R D E A Y O U R V O L K S W A G E N 
d; 
r e e l I y fr o m G e r m a n y a t a s u b s ta p : nj 
s a x t n g 
2715 
( G uadalupe, G R 2-7152

U n iv e r s it y M o to rs, 

U N B E L I E V A B L E B A R G A IN S * FL O O R 
s h if t s $14 9 5 . S m it e m u f f l e r * 
h u b c a p s 
s k ir ts 
l i l t E a s t 1st.

m a g n e s iu m , 
D u a l- x -h a u s ts 
a c c e s s o r ie s , T e x a s A u to , 

t a c h o m e t e r s 

w h e e l 

w ir e 

T A N G L E W O O D E A S T

Lot For Sale

A il N e w L u x u r y A p a r tm e n t*

O n e b e d r o o m HOT 

b e d r o o m s , $124 5*J T h e s e a r e 

t o $ 1 2 4 .5 0 - T w o 
t r u h 
A u s t in 's F in e st B a r g a in * in L u x u r io u s 
a p a r tm e n t L iv in g . W e h a v e a ll th e b e s t 
e x t r a s ’ I 26"I M a n o r R d . G R 7-1064.

E. S p a c io u s 
F O R S A L 
d e, e x t r a di 
e x t r a w , 
tig c , s t a t u s , 
19th P r e s 
fa c u it y nu
im b e r o r fa 
h e r s a t t e n d in g U m v e r : 
e r , H O 5 -9 U 0 .

e fo r 
m e m - 
O w n -

Furnished Apartments

Furnished Apartments

MORE FOR >OUR M ONEY 

ON EVERY COUNT

l a r g e 

r u t ' a n d d r a p e * , 

O N L Y 4 nnit« In F»«n A rm s In e l i t e F .s ftc ld «n 

lo t a f f o r d in g fa r 
m o r e ar e n tier t e n a n t , ineloxcd, c o v e r e d c a r p o r t s , r o o m f o r h e a v e n !) 
t r a l e s 
g a r d e n , r o un tle v * t r e e # — npen s p u e v fo r q u ie t , u n c r o w d e d liv in g in c o n tr a s t 
to b e e - h i v r, m u l t i p l e u nit p a r t i h o u se s. ( l i U w a i a d e c o r , lu x u rv 
t u r i n - h m g * 
t u r q u o i s e K r o e h l e r d i v a n , co ffe e and sid e 
i n clu d e g o ld 
ta b l e s w ith h u g e Ax t e e la m p s , m o r n i n g glory c h a . r , 
I ;t sh io n - P l a t e m i r r o r , 
J a p a n e s e d l p h t i e of fl o ra l scene, n e w F r i g i d a l r e w i t h ( r e e l e r c o m p a r t m e n t , 
$ 
f o r c o o l i n g ; p a n e l r a y hr.it. V a c a n c y ! 
in l o x u r y clar* b u t p o p u l a r l y p r i c e d f o r u n iv $81.50 p lu s 
I b e d r o o m u n i t 
f o r h o u r i m o o n 
u t i l i t i e s ; 
co u p le s c r a v i n g p r i v a c y . Adult* o n ly . NO DO G S . G r a d u a t e s t u d e n t # 
l i k e 
liv ing here. R e n t fre e to Nov. IS. D ia l GR J-#643 o r H I ? 3328.

r e f r i * e r a t e d - a i r a n il# 

r e f i n e d p e r s o n . 

lease or 

t a r r i e r 

t i n g l e , 

Id eal 

lea* 

f o r 

b o a ts 

b o o k s 

tr a d in g 

a u t o m o b ile s 

N O W B U Y I N G A N D T R A D IN G — T y p e ­
w r it e r s , g o lf c lu b s , r a d io s , gu n *, fir e ­
p lu g * 
s ta m p - 
S c u b a gu ar, a n t iq u e s , fa r m e q u ip m e n t 
b in o c u ­
e le c t r ic 
r a z o r s , 
in s tr u m e n t* 
la r s m a g a z in e * m u s ic a l 
ir t s u p p lie s , fu r n itu r e , a p p lia n c e s , and 
g o o d * w a tc h e s , 
h o u s e h o ld 
•- 
t e le v is io n s , m o t o r s c o o t e r s , 
q u ip m e n t 
e n g in e e r in g s u p p lie s 
t a i "-re­
c o r d e r s . d ia m o n d s , b ab y 
c y c lo s m e n s 
a n d 
r e c o r d s , c o in s 
c o x 's. 
$8 99 a m o n th A nd 
to r * $6 I** a m o n th A a ro n 

h u n tG # 
p h o n o g r a p h 
s t a m p c o lle c t io n s m ilk 
t e le v is io n s 
r e f r ig t r a 
lo u ­
rs m e r c h a n d is e , 803 R ed R iv e r . N o ­

to o ls W # a ls o r e n t 

e q u ip m e n t, 

fu r n itu r e 

c a m e r a s 

c lo t h e s 

f is h in g 

s t e r e o 

s n e a k 

[’aw n 

g o o d 

t a r y P u b lic O p e n S a t u r d a y til 7 p m

W A N T E D P A I N T I N G I N S I D E o r ou t- 
r e fe r e n c e * 

R e e s o n a b h 

( h ie d 

j. d e 

U • 

F r e d M o w rv a; C L 2-0095

Help W a n te d

inn*' d 

S P O R T S E N T H U S I A S T , 19-23 E x p e r 
in g e n e r a ) c o n d it io n in g and 
s p o r ts , M u tt b a i e g o o d ph > - 
s e v e r a l 
s q u e an d an a b ilit y 
to m e e t p e o p le 
M u st bo a v a ila b le fo r an e x p e a s e p aid 
tr ip 
to V a il. c o lo r a d o d u r in g C h r a t ­
ua# v a c a tim t. W r it e d o n o t c a ll H e r ­
b e r t M o s e l* ) 

l^ in g iiev * A p t. 301

2 5 2 ° 

CYN E D S

lin en m o n e y in s p a r e t.rn e E a s v from 
d o r m or a p a r tm e n t h o u se r e s id e n t s 
lin e T e r r if ic 
bu* n e s s C all G R 7-4485 o r 

\ n 
re p o st 
w r ite B o x 8178, A u s tin 12.

e x c lu s iv e c Q c m c tlc s 

H ouses for Sale

IN V HSTM LNT 
h o u s e 
g a r a g e a p t A p p r a is e d fo r #15.751' 
n g 
d o ,v n.

$12 000. H y d e P a r k . 

3 ROOM 

fo r 

a n i 
seei­
$1000 

A U S T IN 

b e d r o o m 
I G 
3 
N O R T H 
b a th s 
O w n e r w oulcl 
b e a t 
c o n s .d e r tr a d in g fo r s m a ll h o m e $4 *> 
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Friday, November 6, 1964 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page 7

 University Fine Arts
. 
Slate Annual 

Music, Opera,
. Money's History

Manfovani, a Delight

F On klrn-tv

By LINDA RENEAU 
Texan Staff Writer

M antovani provided an “En­
chanted E vening” for his capaci­
ty audience T hursday night.

The conductor's m agic violins 
carried the evening from the open­
ing them e of “ Big C ountry’' to the 
third encore num ber, “ Some E n ­
chanted E vening.”

in the conductor or In his music. 
As the orch estra prep ared to play 
Mantovani’» own “Dance of the 
Eighth Veil,” the conductor “ re ­
gretted for the sake of the men 
in the audience that I cannot m ake 
the num ber visual.” The exotic 
sounds of the o rchestra, however, 
did evoke pictures.

“MARIA," which w as not on the 
MANTOVANI^ VERSATILITY program , was included in the per- 
form ance and the conductor varied 
from ! the usual version by adding < lari- 

w as evident, as his 45-piece or- 
ch estra plavpd everything 
“ The Sw an”' to “ Irm a La Douce.” I net and xylophone effects.^

Hum or was not lacking, either | At the end of T hree Coins in

the F ountain," Mantovani stooped 
low to direct die violins as they m aine, 
sounded the three coins dropping closed with 
into w ater. 

j E vening."

three encores, 

including “ Char- 
one of his first hits, and 
“ Some E nchanted 

“ M anhattan L ullaby,’' the other 

THK EVENING w as truly “pn« 
M antovani composition, emphases- chanted.” with 
the audience re­
ed the slow, sm ooth, sw eet sound ; spondinr. to his a rtistry and bril- 
!ia n e p M a n t o v a n i’s father is sup-
that characterized the entire pro- 
the only adverse 
gram . Perhaps 
posed to have told him as a child, 
is a 
criticism of 
“ Put feeling into your m usic, my 
weak b rass section.
boy, m usic without feeling is little 
m ore than a noise.” This advice 
he 
in 
followed when he played 
Austin.

the orchestra 

Paul Baker to Direct 
"The Visit" at Trinity

in 

SAN ANTONIO—W hat som e c r ! - 1 writing 

language 
the G erm an 
today, D urren m att is rapidly be- 
tics term as “ the m ost powerful 
ing recognized a s one of the m ost 
play of this generation" has been 
selected 
by Trinity U niversity significant of contem porary w rit- 
d ram a ch airm an Paul B aker for ors. Both “ The V isit” and D urren- 
and I m a tt s “ R om ulus the G re a t” have 
produotion 
I been produced on B roadw ay. He
ja n u a ry . 
I has also authored sev eral novels,
including “ The P ledge” and “ The 

“T H E VISIT," by G erm an dra- 

in D ecem ber 

for 

is Q u arry .” 
m atist Friedrich D u rren m att, 
In 
scheduled 
T rinity’s 65-seat Attic T h eater on 
Dec. 10-12 and 14-16 and again on 
Jan . 6 9.

presentation 

Throughout the evening, M anto­
vani interpolated bits of wit and 
hum or into his announcem ents of 
the pieces 
num bers and 
them ­
the encore num ­
selves. One of 
bers delighted the audience by im i­
tating a rooster with a squawky 
trum pet end hens with plucky vio­
lins.

an 

dropped

A STANDOUT, both 

when he 
in stru ­
purposely 
m ent with a crash and because 
of a 
the 
fine perform ance, w as 
drum m er. M antovani’s drum m er 
played not only drum s, but cym- 
bols, 
xylophone, 
tam borine, 
a 
and m arim ba.

In 

the 
the num ber “ G ra n d s,” 
j drum m er played all five of his 

instrum ents.

The audience would not let the 
conductor leave. After two stand­
ing ovations, M antovani played

Coed, Ex-Students 
Involved in 
Irmo Lo Douce'
A U niversity g raduate student 
and three ex-students are partici­
the Austin Civic Thea­
pating in 
“ Irm a La 
te r ’s production of 
Douce.”

Paula Howe will play Irm a In 
a dram a scene ballet. Joe Bill 
Hogan, a form er d ram a m ajor, Is 
the act director. Cecile King, stage 
m anager, and Ann W ebber, scene 
designer, are also ex-students.

R eservations for 

the first p er­
form ance F riday can be m ade by 
calling GR6-0541.

throughout 

The Art D epartm ent will have 
two exhibits open in the U niverse 1 
tv Art Museum 
the 
F estival. 
“ R etrospective Exhibi­
tion,” paintings of Ja c k Tvvorkov, j 
will be on display 
the Main 
G allery and “ One Hundred Y ears 
from a 
of A m erican D raw ings” 
collection of P aul M agriel will be 
on display on 
the Mezzanine. A j 
student exhibition will be shown 
in the Loggia of the Music Build­
ing.

in 

THE FESTIVAL officially opens 
at 4 p.m . Sunday, Nov. 15, in Hogg 
Auditorium with a concert by the 
U niversity Symphonic Band, 
J. 
F ra n k E lsass, conductor, and the 
A Cappella Choir, M orris J. Beach- 
v, director. The concert will be o- 
pen to the public w ithout charge. 
The band, with Dr. E lsass conduct­
ing, will perform B a c h s “ Jesu. 
Joy of M an's D esirin g ;” Tele­
m a n n 's “ Suite in A m in o r;” and 
H andel's ballet suite “ The Gods 
Go a-B egging.” The band and A 
C appella Choir with Dr. Beachy 
conducting will 
present Hinde­
m ith 's “ A p p a re n t repentina d ies.” 
The band, again under the baton of 
Dr. E lsass, will conclude with Ber­
trand H ow ard's 
f o r 
B and” and “ P salm for B and” by 
Vincent P e rs ic h e tti

“ Chorale 

T h ere will be a concert every 
night, M onday 
through Saturday, 
and another the following Sunday 
aftem oon.

A concert by the B altim ore Sym ­
phony O rchestra, under the direc­
tion of P e te r H erm an Adler, will 
be presented at 8 p.m . F riday on 
KLRN-TV, channel 9. The concert 
which m ark s the first nation-wide 
television appearan ce of the B alti­
m ore Symphony will feature guest 
a rtist Leontyne 
the 
M etropolitan O pera.

P rice 

of 

The 

from 

Internationally 

Miss P ric e will sing the concert 
a ria “ Bella Mia F ia m m a ” by Mo­
zart. Tatiana^s L etter Scene from 
“ E ugene O negin" by Tachikovsky. 
“ Zweite B rautnacht! Zauberna- 
c h t!” 
“ Die Aegyptisohe 
H elena” by Strauss, and “ Vissi 
d' A rte” from “ T osca” by Puccini.
acclaim ed 
sta r of the opera and concert stage 
was born 
in L aurel, Miss. This 
year she was honored by P re si­
dent Johnson when she received 
the D istinguished Citizens’ Award.
KLRN-TV’s c u rren t “ N um ism a­
tics" series presents 
the history 
of m oney and its evolution from 
coins of Biblical days to our p re ­
sent-day m onetary system . View­
ing tim e Is IO p.m . F riday, and 
Nov. 13, on Channel 9.

Series host Is B ernard Kissel, 
who discusses the origins of money 
with num ism atists F ra n k O 'Sulli­
van and H. N. Schw artz, both n a ­
tionally known coin collectors and 
authorities on coins and money.

STATE

Feat: 

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I his is one of the funniest comedies of the year . . . 
even better than Pink Panther !
T W O A L L C O L O R FEA T U R ES

YUI BRINNER 
RICHARD WIDMARK 
GEORGE CHAKIRIS ■

joined 

B aker, who 

experim ental 

the Trinity 
faculty a s ch airm an of the d e p a rt­
m ent of d ra m a 
In Septem ber, 
1963, Is nationally known for his 
work 
theater 
in 
of 
techniques. His 
Robinson Je ffe rs’ “ M edea,” Au 
gust Strindberg s “ Ghost Sonata,” 
and S. I. H siung’s “ I^adv Precious 
S tre a m ” have captivated San An­
tonio audiences.

productions 

BAK ERS PRODUCTIONS 

of
“ Julius C easar 

S hakespeare's 
and “ Comedy of E rro r s ” by the 
Dallas T h eater C enter 
repertory 
com pany will be brought to San 
Antonio Dec. 16-19 in the McAllis­
two plays, 
te r Auditorium . The 
which will be presented in m a ti­
nee and 
evening perform ances, 
will m ark San Antonio’s m ajor 
observance of S hakespeare s 400th 
anniversary.

T rinity g raduate students study 
a t the D allas T h eater C enter for 
m a ste r degrees in d ra m a . B aker 
is m anaging d irector of the Cen­
ter.

“ N oah's 

Also scheduled for the fall se a ­
son is Benjam in B ritte n 's m usical 
Flood,” 
spectacular, 
the 
which will be presented by 
U niversity's dep artm en t of m usic 
and d ram a on Nov. 20 , 22 and 23 
in the Ruth Taylor Music Center 
Concert Hall on cam pus.

Union Flick Stars 
Gleason in ’Gigot'

“ G igot,” pronounced “ Gee-Go,” 
is the Texan Union m ovie choice 
this week.

Jack ie Gleason sta rs In the title 
role of a kindly tram p in Europe 
He also w rote 
the original story 
and composed the m usic.

Co-starring 

is K atherine Kath, 
and Gene Kelly directs. Show 
tim es a re 4, 7, and 9:30 p.m. Fri 
day, 7 and 9:30 p m, Saturday, 
and 4 and 7 p.m . Sunday In the 
Union Auditorium .

AdmiSvSion 

is 15 cents for stu­
dents, and 35 cents for nonstu­
dents.

la th e only w ay 

you will re a c t to 
th is sto ry of tw o 
m en, and w hat 
h a p p e n e d th e 
day th ey tu rn ed 
th e ir b a c k s on F a te .

D irecting 

the play, considered 
to be D u rre n m a tt’s finest work, Is 
T rinity a ssista n t professor of d ra ­
m a R obert Swain. Swain, who ob­
tained his BA a t W ake F orest Col­
lege and MA under B aker at B ay­
lor U niversity, joined the T rinity 
faculty in Septem ber.

the 

“ The V isit" concerns 

re ­
turn of an elderly m illionairess to 
her hometown in C entral Europe 
and the vengeful plot which she 
unwinds a fte r using h er w ealth to 
turn 
into a 
boom town.

the depressed a re a 

F rom these basic elem ents, D u r­
re n m a tt 
fashioned a m any-level 
play which is a com bination of a 
m acabre parable, a deeply m ov­
in­
tragedy, and a scathing 
ing 
dictm ent of the power of greed.

The T rinity U niversity produc­
tion in taken from the translation 
by P atrick Bowles which, unlike 
an e a rlie r version adapted for the 
English-language stage, adheres to 
It 
the au thor’s original play as 
was published and perform ed 
in 
G erm an.

THE LEADING DRAMATIST

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t H IL D 35

The U niversity Collega of Fin? 
A rts will present the* twenty-third 
from 
annual Fine A rts Festival 
Nov. 15 through Nov. 22. During 
this eight-day period there will be 
lectures, and 
concerts, exhibits, 
three d e­
panel discussions. The 
partm en ts of the College of Fine 
Arts-Art, D ram a, and Music—a re 
joined by the School of A rchitecture 
and 
to 
the School of Journalism 
m ake the Festival one of the m ost 
outstanding events of 
the South 
west.

This is the first tim e that the 
School of Journalism has particip a­
ted in the Fine Arts Festival. Kd- 
ltors from leading new spapers and 
m agazines over the state will g a ­

lectures
ther for a program of 
and discussions during 
the Con­
ference on Fine Arts Criticism on 
Nov. 20 and 21.

in 

The School of A rchitecture 
Is 
opening its exhibit “ The new Phil­
harm onic 
the 
in new Berlin 
the A rchitecture 
exhibit room of 
Building on Nov. 16 w here it will 
continue 
to be on display until 
Nov. 21. A lecture “ Designing E x ­
periences” will be presented in the 
A rchitecture Building at 4 p.m . 
T hursday, Nov. 19.

ANOTHER SPECIAL FEA TI RE
of the F estival will be the m eeting 
of the Texas C hapter of the A m er­
ican M usicological Society in the 
Music Building.

T wo
C r tat
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AUSTIN THEATRE m

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Friday, Nomwbtor Ai 1964 THE DAILY, TEXAN Page 8

The m ost honored series m motion picture h isto ry 1

V 

! k i

 Whitbread Publishes Poems 
Entitled Four Infinitives

Swoboda, Texan Now

Music Heard 

' 

World

“ Four 

Infinitives,” a book of 
poems by Dr. Thomas Whitbread, 
assistant professor of English, will 
be published Friday by Harper 
and Row.

The 43 poems are grouped under 
the headings “ To Observe.” “ To 
“ To Enjoy,” and 
Remember,” 
“ To Be,” the four infinitives of 
the title.

Although Dr. Whitbread's verse 
has appeared in several leading 
magazines 
the New 
(Harper’s, 
Yorker, Atlantic Monthly, Paris 
Review, and Kenyon Review), this 
is his first book of poems. Most 
of them have been written since 
1955.

DR. WHITBREAD grew up in 
Massachusetts and was educated

at Amherst College (BA 1952) and 
I Harvard University 
(MA 1953,
I PhD 1959).

He taught part-time at Harvard 
while in graduate school, gaining 
experience for his teaching career 
which began at Texas in 1959. This 
year he is giving a graduate read­
ing course on four Twentieth Cen- 
j fury American poets 
( R o b e r t 
Frost, Wallace Stevens, Robert 
Lowell and Richard Wilbur), a 
j junior course in selected plays of 
Shakespeare 
freshman 
and 
(liberal arts) course, 
I “ Plan 
Introduction to World Literature.
In addition, he is guiding two 
master's theses, one 
in poetry 
writing and one in short story 
writing.

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BEGINS FRIDAY, NOV. 6

Fine Arts Box Office— H ogg Auditorium 

Open Weekdays 9-4 

Saturday 9-12

Free to $17.99 Blanket Tax Holders

as long as tickets last

Puccini's

I Dr. Whitbread writes stories, as 
j well as poems, and one, “ The Re- 
: memberer,” won a prize from 
! Paris Review and was included In 
I the 1962 volume of 0. Henry prize 
stories.

He likes to teach and finds that 
when he is most productive as a 1 
teacher he is most creative poeti*
| cally—“ the two seem to feed one 
I another.”

IN W RITIN G PO ET R Y, .Dr. |
Whitbread likes to try his hand at 
various forms. His new book con-!
I tains some sonnets, some poems , 
which employ quatrains and quite 
a few written in blank verse. For 
at least one, “ Civilities,” he has 
I invented unique patterns.

Among the titles, “ Why I Eat at 
Caruso’s” will catch the eye of 
Austin readers.

Dr. Whitbread is represented in 
a new book, “ Of Poetry and Pow-; 
the
er: Poems Occasioned by 
Presidency and by the Death of j 
| John F. Kennedy,” with a fore­
w ord by Arthur Schlesinger, Jr . ; 
Another of his poems will appear 1 
in a forthcoming special supple- 
| ment on the South in Harper’s. 
Approach, a quarterly published in 
I Rosemont, Pa., also w ill publish 
one of his poems soon.

Artist to Discuss 
His Exhibit Sunday I

Jack Tworkov, chairman of the 
art and architecture department 
at Yale University, will discuss 
his art exhibit at 3 p.m. Sunday; 
in the University Art Museum.

Sixty paintings and 25 drawings 
and collages by Tworkov will be 
shown In the museum’s main gal­
lery. The exhibit of Tworkov’s 
works covers the period from 1958 
to 1963.

The Art Museum is open from 
IO a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through 
Friday, 9 a.m. to I p.m. Satur­
day, and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sun­
day.

Although he now resides in Tex­
as, lr* has credentials to be a 
citizen of the world.

Although he speaks with a rich 
Slavic accent, he has been a US 
citizens for 20 years.

And although he has spent most 
of his adult life working with pro­
fessionals, he now finds it exciting 
to be among college students.

This paradoxical personage 

is 
Dr. Henry Swoboda 
(pronounced 
SWO-boda), who joined the Univer­
sity music faculty this fall as con­
ductor of the 70-piece University 
Symphony Orchestra.

DR . SWOBODA succeeded Prof. 
Alexander von Kreisler, who has 
retired as conductor of the Uni­
versity symphony but who contin­
ues to teach in the Music Depart­
ment on modified service.

The University’s eminent new 
conductor spent the last two years 
as conductor of the Harvard-Rad- 
cliffe Orchestra.

At Harvard, with what the Chris­
tian Science Monitor called an 
“ iron but loving hand,” Dr. Swo­
boda injected thorough profession­
al musicianship into a large or­
chestra made up mainly of non­
specialists.

What Dr. Swoboda took to Har­
vard and now brings to Texas, is 
a musical career that spans more 
than 40 years and three continents 
and stretches from the shadow of 
the Acorpolis to the concert halls 
of South America.

TH E PR ELU D E to this long ca­
reer began in Dr. Swoboda’s na­
tive Prague, where he studied at 
the Academy of Music and then 
earned a doctorate in musicology 
from Charles University, He gain­
ed his early conducting experience 
in European opera houses—first in 
Prague, then at Duesseldorf and 
Elberfeld.

Dr. Swoboda returned to Prague 
in 1932 to spend six years as mu­
sic program director and conduc­
tor of Radio Prague. During that 
time he also appeared as guest 
conductor in Edinburgh and with 
thp Berlin and Dresden Philhar­

Ticket Drawing Friday 
For Butterfly Opera

The 

Cultural 

Entertainment1 

Committee will present the popu­
lar opera “ Madama Butterfly” in 
Austin’s Municipal Auditorium at 
8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 12. Pucci- j 
ni’s “ Madama Butterfly” is a pro­
duction of the Houston Grand Ope­
ra Association and will be conduct­
ed by Walter Herbert. Season 
ticket holders and holders of a 
$17.99 Blanket Tax who have i 
drawn tickets in advance will be 
admitted without charge.

free 

Drawing of 

tickets by 
Blanket Tax holders begins F ri­
day in the Fine Arts Box Office 
in Hogg Auditorium and will con­
tinue as long as tickets last. Box 
office hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 
weekdays and 9 a.m. to noon Satur­
day.
j ^

T H E TOUCHING O PERA reveals 
a conflict between cultures of east 
and west and a poignant mlsunder- 
individual values. 
J standing of 
Tragedy 
is delicately portrayed 
: through the medium of opera by j 
the genius of Puccini in his adap­
tation of a story by John Luther 
Long. Long’s short story, Madam

Butterfly, appeared in the Janu­
ary, 1898. issue of Century Maga­
zine and 
in 1900 the American 
producer David Belasco success­
fully fashioned it into a Broadway 
play with great success. That 
same year the show was present­
ed in London where it was seen 
by Puccini who immediately sens­
ed its operatic possibilities.

PA R T IC l EARLY P E R C E P T IV E 
in the art of portraying unfor­
tunate heroines wdth a touching 
musical glow. Puccini blends into 
the opera an exciting mood of 
beauty and pathos. 
Puccinian 
melody emerges at its best in a 
notable orchestral score.

The first performance of the 
opera at Milan's La Scala 
in 
February, 1904. was a howling 
fiasco. It was immediately with­
drawn and drastically revised on 
advice of Arturo Toscanini, a 
close friend of the composer. Af­
ter revision, it was given with 
great success the following May 
at Brescia, Italy. From this point 
on “ Madama Butterfly” was to go 
swiftly on to international popu­
larity.

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monic Orchestras and the Vienna 
Symphony.

Greek State Orchestra at the Ath­
ens Festival.

In 1938, during that phase of 
European history which Dr. Swo­
boda refers to as "the Hitler epi­
sode,” the young conductor came 
to America, where he became a 
naturalized citizen in 1944.

He held musical directorships 
with two American recording com­
panies for several years—Concert 
Hall Society and Westminster Rec­
ords. His recordings, now regular 
features of radio network* all over 
the world, include a wide variety 
of symphonic works ranging from 
the pre-classic to the contempo­
rary. Dr. Swoboda’s best-known 
recordings were made with the 
Vienna Symphony.
: SIN C E 1949 Dr* Swoboda has de- 
j voted most of his time to guest 
appearances with 
leading sym­
phony orchestras throughout the 
world, Including those in London, 
P a r i s , Copenhagen, Barcelona, 
Mexico City, Stockholm, Vienna, 
Buenos Aires, and other music 
centers.

As an “ ambassador of culture” 
for the US State Department in 
recent years, he has conducted the 
Turkish Presidential Orchestra in 
Ankara and, just last summer, the

Currently, he is coordinating a 
new project for the Voice of Amer­
ica which will result in a series 
of 20 radio programs on the scope 
of the American symphony orches­
tra. The programs, to be broad­
cast in 80 foreign languages, will 
feature Dr. Swoboda in discussions 
with Isaac Stern, Aaron Copland, 
Leopold Stokowski, and other lu­
minaries of music.

AT THE UNIVERSITY, D r. 
Swoboda 
is busy rehearsing his 
young colleagues three times a 
week for a Nov. 20 concert during 
the University Fine Arts Festival. 
In addition, he is teaching courses 
in intermediate and advanced con­
ducting and is in charge of the 
Music Department’s Opera Work­
shop.

Impressed with his students’ 
“ enormous enthusiasm and inten­
sity,” Dr. Sweboda takes satisfac­
tion in contributing to the techni­
cal preparation of future conduc­
tors, 
though conducting 
needs a long time to develop as a 
skill.”

“ even 

Of the repertory he expects his 
students to master, he will be lim­
ited “ only to good music.”

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Dr. Swoboda has appeared with leading symphony orchestras 
throughout the world and has served as a cultural ambassador for 
the United States State Department.

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Friday. Novambar 6. 1964

THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9

«■»*.' j ■»y|gjp|i|t,

 Law Clinic Doubles 
As Class-Courtroom

" I t ’s a chanco to get a crack at 
the real thing,” explained one law 
student about the Legal Aid Clinic 
of the University Law School. In 
the current issue of Alcalde, Miss 
M illie Douglas tells of the growing 
popularity of the clinic and the ad­
vantages 
it affords to law stu­
dents.

The clinic performs the dual 
function of educating future law­
yers and providing free legal aid 
to people otherwise unable to af­
ford it.

STAFFED by 30 senior law stu­
dents who spend at 
least five 
hours a week in the office, the 
clinic is an optional course which 
offers one credit hour toward a 
law degree.

Mrs. Douglas, who is the local 
president of Theta Sigma Phi 
alumnae, w o rn e n’s professional 
journalism fraternity, pointed out 
that a student taking the course 
has the opportunity of gaining ex­
perience. Under the supervision of 
a licensed attorney, a student law­
yer may get a chance to handle

Phi Kappa Tau 
To Open House

Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will 
dedicate its new chapter house. 
2804 Rio Grande St., on Saturday 
and Sunday.

Festivities will begin Saturday 
evening with a semi-formal for 
parents, alumni members, and 
actives and pledges of the chap­
ter.

Sunday’s agenda w ill include a 
buffet at noon with formal dedica­
tion ceremonies beginning at 2 
p.m. Guest of honor at the cere­
monies w ill be Taylor A. Borra- 
daile, the only living founder of 
Phi Kappa Tau.

Other distinguished guests will 
be Donald R. Mighell, former di­
rector of fraternities at the Univer­
sity, and Dr. T. V. Jenkins, the 
present director.

Representing the national fra­
ternity will be Lou Gerding, na­
tional president; Jack Anson, na­
tional secretary; and Dr. W. A. 
Hammond, president of the Phi 
Kappa Tau Foundation, a nation­
al fund for building and scholar­
ships.

The two-story house, which fea­
tures a contemporary front with 
vertical panels, accommodates 24 
in its living area and has facili­
ties for chapter and social affairs.

the case from the initial interview 
to the appearance before a judge.
In 1963, the clinic served 888 cli­
ents who would not otherwise have i 
ben able to afford legal counsel. 
The clinic first hung out its shin- 
i gle in 1941.

MOST OF THE CASES deal with 
divorce and family problems, but 
debts and claims, child adoptions, ! 
name changes, 
torts, contracts, 
and small estates also are found 
on the docket.

More than 50 per cent of the 
applications at the clinic concern 
family problems. Woodrow Patter­
son, director of the clinic, said 
that because of the high divorce 
rate in Texas, these cases are 
good experience for the law stu­
dents.

After an Interview with a pros­
pective client, the student submits 
his application to two practicing 
attorneys who direct the clinic,

U N TIL LAST Y E A R the stu­
dents’ only contact with criminal ; 
cases was answering hundreds of 
prisoners' letters and researching 
prisoners’ questions. 
In coopera­
tion with the Travis County Junior 
Bar Association Defender Pro­
gram, students are allowed to do 
initial 
interviews and some re­
search for defending attorneys In 
j criminal cases.

Mrs. Douglas noted in her arti­
cle that although 5 per cent of the 
lawr school enrollees are women, 
few of them elect to take the 
Legal Aid course. Director Patter­
son feels that this may be because 
many of them do not plan to work 
directly with clients after gradua­
tion.

Tlio University clinic, according 
to Mrs. Douglas, is the largest op­
eration of its kind in the United 
States.

Debaters to Vie at TCU

Members of the University sen­
ior and junior debate squad will 
compete in the TCU College De­
bate Tournament Friday and Sat­
urday.

Fifty colleges and universities 
will debate the topic “ Resolved: 
That the F e d e r a l government 
should establish a national pro­
gram of public work for the un­
employed.”

Participating in the senior divi­
sion will be Jack Love, Malloy 
Gould, Mike Phillips, and Edwin 
Knaak.

Junior division members are 
Terry Satterwhite, Lloyd Doggett, 
Jean Shearon, Shirley Bacons, Syl­
via Beckey, and Phyllis Beckham.

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2234 G U A D A L U P E

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friday, N o ve m b e r 6, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page IO

New Telescope Set 
For Planet Studies

to 
The ground-based telescope 
be built at the McDonald Observa­
tory by University and NASA funds 
will be used for detailed studies of 
the atmospheres of planets and 
satellites in the solar system.

Dr, Harlan J. Smith, director of 
the observatory and chairman of 
the Astronomy Department, clari- 
jfied details concerning the tele­
scope.

Construction w ill 

take about 
three years and will cost ulti- 
j mately about $2.1 million, Smith 
said. The telescope will be the 
| sixth largest in the nation.

“ BEFORE NASA CAN DESIGN
space probes to visit these objects, 
engineers have to know the com­
position and detailed temperature 
and pressure structure of their 
‘‘A 
atmospheres,” he continued. 
relatively small mistake can ruin 
average in their course work.

Although McDonald already has 
an 82-inch telescope, the new one 
will double McDonald’s large-tele­
scope work capacity and will be 
designed particularly for detailed 
spectroscopic analysis of light.

THE TELESCOPE will be used 
about one-fourth of the time on 
specific problems concerning ob­
jects In the solar system. In the 
remaining time, it will tackle o- 
ther problems of interest to the 
space agency.

Although the telescope itself Is 
NASA property, its use and opera­
tion are entirely under the direc­
tion of the University, which will 
I supply the 60-foot dome, building, 
and supporting facilities.

Drama Students 
Receive Award

Fifteen University drama stu­
dents have been awarded fall se­
mester scholarships through the 
: Drama Department.
Recipients of 

the Laboratory 
Theater Scholarships are William 
Louis Do!ive, Nan Elizabeth El­
kins, Linda Kay Fisher, Sandra 
Ann Hudlow, Eliseo Lino Martinez, 
Alice Elizabeth Polley, Margaret 
Rideout, and Loraine Elenora 
Smith.

Other awards were given 

to 
Fred Dayton Behringer, Sallie 
Dickson Memorial Trust Fund; 
Iden Payne 
Chester Eitze. B. 
Scholarship; and Mrs. Nina Mc- 
Guffin Harper, Ruthe Norton Me­
morial Scholarship.

Also, Mrs. Ladonna Hammett 
! Heaton, Donna Dellinger Memorial 
Scholarship; Robert Allen Heaton, 
Morton Brown Scholarship; Giva 
Richardson, Lucy Barton Scholar­
ship; and Richard H. Smith, Ro­
bert West Memorial Scholarship.

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When M ik e Pyle
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’ST ' I

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‘Chap Stick’goes

"A n y guy who spends as m uch time outdoors as 
I do really needs ’Chap Stick’,’’ says the Chicago 
Bears’ star center.“For me, it’s a necessity.What 
w ith the real raw S u n d a y s on the field, hot

sum m er practice, and winter skiing off-season, 
my lips used to get weatherbeaten twelve m onths 
a year. But a couple of swipes with 'Chap Stick’ 
and my lips feel great— it helps heal them fa sti”

A favorite 
in Canada.

The lip balm selected

m i n i *or use kV *he
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DON’T LET DRY, SORE LIPS SPOIL YOUR FUN-WHEREVER YOU GO, GO WITH 'CHAP STICK'

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[loft to right) Hople Cantu, Sylvia Gamboa, and Thomas Davila listen intently to University student Vonnie Arnold.

Tell Them A Story

— Texan Photo-—D raddy

Basketball to Square-Dancing

Center Alive With Activity

dosey-do in a square dance exccr 
cise; a little boy reads haltingly 
from a library book—and the after­
noon activities are well under way.
FOR BOYS, tile Center offers 
boxing, team sports, cooking, skat­
ing, woodwork, arts and crafts,

and trampoline. The girls partici­
pate in cooking, sewing, dancing. 
Combined groups use the library 
whose bookshelves have been filled 
from the Austin Public Library.

Manuel Garza, a Texas-ex, is the 

I supervisor of the Center.

Greeks Schedule 
Sing-Song Practice

fraternity division while Chi Ome­
ga came in first in individual so­
rority competition last year.

Nelson s G ifts
IN D IA N JE W E L R Y 
M E X IC A N IM PO R TS 

4612 S. Congress 
HI 4-3814

Register Now For 

Students' Association Official

CHARTER FLIGHTS
to

EUROPE

Next Summer

$ O A l 5 0 Round Trip 

3 U I 

(Approx.)

Austin— L O N D O N — Austin

(L a it year'* charter wa* an early
lell-out end 1965 
flight* are a l­
full. Book early 
re ad y one-third 
to 

insure y o u n e lf a place.)

For Inform ation Ca!! G R 2-4052

UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS

By Gay Nagle 
Texan Feature Editor

It Is 3 p.m. in East A u s t i n . 
Grammar schools, junior and sen­
ior high school dismissal bells sig­
nal the end of another school day. 
Children scurry outside, textbooks 
in hand. By 3:30 p.m. the corridors 
are empty.

And the Pan-American Center, 
2100 E . Third, bubbles with life 
as children of all ages stream 
through its door intent on spending 
their energy until dinner time.

T H E PY N -AMERICAN C EN T ER 
is one of four community recrea­
tion centers operated by the Austin 
Parks and Recreation Department. 
Through a variety of programs 
and activities, the Center serves 
more than 1,000 persons a week 
from tots to adults.

Housed next to Zavola School, 
the Center is the nucleus for many

Latin Americans in Austin.

Activities for pre-schoolers at the 
Center are similar to those of a 
kindergarten, providing opportuni­
ties for social adjustment, rhyth­
mic appreciation, and develop­
ment of skills. In the mornings, 
the Well-Child Clinic, a service of 
the City Health Department, pro­
vides free medical checkups, 

U N IV ER SIT Y ST I DENTS, and 
several sorority pledge classes vol­
unteer their services at the center. 
jA *Y’ volunteer group has begun 
a Reading Club for the school 
children in the afternoons.

“ It 

is fulfilling to work with 
these students,” said University 
student Elizabeth Ewing. “ They 
teach me as much as I teach them, 
and this kind of work is a real 
challenge and very stimulating.” 
Basketballs swish through nets; 
a sewing machine whirs; partners

Austin Author Traces 
Sam Houston's Path

Sue Flanagan, Austin author, 
traveled 7,300 miles with a camera 
and note pad to document “ Sam 
Houston’s Texas,” which the Uni­
versity Press will publish Monday.

through Christmas, an exhibit of 
To pictures from the book will be 
featured at the Amon Carter Mu­
seum of Western Art 
in Fort 
Worth.

Miss Flanagan's objective was i 

to retrace Houston’s steps and re­
cord “ through the eye of the cam­
era places and things that remain 
of the Texas he knew and saw.” ’
The 213-page volume illustrates 
“ yesterday’s description of today.” j 
The author chose to publish 113 
of her photographs; she has taken 
about 1,000 pictures since 1961.

“ Sam Houston’s Texas” is a bi­
ography portraying with film and 
words the life of the man who 
served as a leader of the Texas 
Army, President of the Republic of 
Texas, United States Senator, and 
Governor of Texas.

In waiting the book, Miss Flana­
gan visited every place in Texas 
where Houston had been. In pho­
tography, she had to contend with 
rivers which had changed courses, 
houses which had been remodeled 
since Houston's day, television an­
tennas, and telephone wires.

Miss Flanagan has received nu­
merous requests for reprints of her 
photographs. F r o m M o n d a y :

Kl T FM, 90.7 mc 
Friday

2 OO— K aleid o sco pe 
5:00—Serenade
6 OO— Foothill Fable*
fi .Yi— Sim ulcast: P u b lic A ffairs
7 .OO—Musk' of Distinction: 

“ In c

Chorus”

9 15—Oplnlon Omnibus
Saturday

2 OO— Classics P ro m e n a d e 
5 00— Seren ade 
6.OO—-Concert in K h a ki 
6:30—-Weekend News Round-l p 
7:00— J u s t Ja z z

Closed Circuits 
Friday

(Closed circuit programs m ay br 

in the following buildings: j 
Batts, 

viewed 
Benedict, M '/es. 
economics. 
Journalism . Experlm en-, 
tai Science. Geology, Speech, Chem- j 
istrv, Texas Union, and Academic 
Center Auditorium !

Business- 

Closed Circuit, Channel t

9 OO—L a 

V i d a 

Pa na mer:' ana.

“ So u th A m erica n G eo g ra p h y ”
9 30-—Geology: “ Ground W a t e r ’ 

10:00— L a 

V i d a 

P a na mer ira na ■
“ South American Geography” ; 
again at 12 noon, 2 pm. , and 
2:30 p.m.

AUSTIN'S
BIG 4

IN AUTHENTIC
.MEXICAN FOOD

—
EL MAT 
"Hom e of the Crispy Tacos” 

504 E. Ave. 

G R 7-7023

EL TORO
"Austin's Original Mexican Restaurant 

16th & Guadalupe 

G R 8-4321

EL CHARRO
"Big Steaks, Mexican Style"

91 Red River 

G R 8-7735

The 29th annual performance of 
Sing-Song w ill take place in Muni­
cipal Auditorium on Dec. 5.

Fraternities and sororities prac­
tice sessions will continue until 
the night of the performance.

Until last year, Sing-Song con­
sisted only of individual fraternity 
; and sorority competition. Lambda 
Chi Alpha and Chi Omega joined 
forces in 1962 to present a Christ­
mas medley in the middle of the 
program.

The change was made in 1963 
to provide a separate division for 
judging combined groups. The 
first mixed fraternity and sorority 
division wras won by P i Kappa Al­
pha and Delta Delta Delta.

Theta X i took top honors for the

10:30— Geology: “ Ground W a t e r " ; a- 

gain at I and 1:30 p rn.

12:3 0 -Geography 
3 40— Geology: “ Glaciers”
4:15— Introduction to Visual Arts 

“ Ambiguous Space— 19 
20* h Centuries ‘

th and 

7 OO—T E M P P review ; “ H um anities” 
8.00— T E M P Special le c tu re ; “ G al­

axies and M ankind”
Closed Circuit, Channel 4
I:Of)—G eology; “ Ground W a te r”

KLRN-TV, Channel 9 
Friday

30—'TV Kindergarten 
OO—art. Music
27— Spanish I 
.45— Spanish 2 
:02— t i<-o graph v 
25— Com m unity Calendar 
32—Science 3 
02—Si lence 8 
25— News 
30— The Answer 
02— H isto ry, Government 
20—Com m unity Calendar 
35— < ieography 
05— Science 6
28—News 
38—Science 8 
OO—Spanish I
2:18— Spanish 2 
2:37—Geography 
3:0O—I.a H ora Mexicans 
4:00— T V Kindergarten 
•i 30— Fu n W ith Fuzzy 
5:00—W h a t’s New 
5:30—Com m entary 
6:00 -Of People and Po litics; “ L y n ­

don Ti. Johnson”
§:3Q~ Evening New*
7:OO—Sports P rin t 
7 30—( ’alloquy
8*00—New Symphony Series 
9 ;00— New r Trleans J a//
9:30—The T u rn of the Century

L O O K — Y O U R — BEST 

C A P IT O L BEAUTY 
College Hairstyling

OPEN 8 AM Til IO P M 
Phone G R 2-9292 
16th & G u a d a . — P A R K F R E E

SWITCHING 
TO A PIPE?

SAVE U P TO 2 5 % O N

PIPES

• T O B A C C O S
• P IP E R A C K S
• P O U C H E S
• L IG H T E R S

BBB
# Loewe
• Dunhill
# import*
• Medico 
# Yeilobole
# K ayw oodie

M ONRO E’S
"Mexican Food to G o "

500 E. Ave. 

G R 7-8744

Listen 

to O ur 

C om m ercia'* on 

K A Z Z F M Radio.

O P E N EVERY D A Y

Ladies' Pipes
SPARTAN DISCOUNT
SMOKE SHOP
5501 Airport Blvd.