WEATHER: Mild, Showers Low 72, High 86 T h e D a HHt T e x a n “First College Daily in the South’ PAGE 4: Bill Little On UT Spirit Vol. 62 PricB Rve Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962 Eight Pages Today No. 42 Campus Chest Committee Annual Drive JFK Signs Bill Eliminating Oath For NDEA Loan President Worked While US Senator To Cut Disclaimer WASHINGTON WI — No longer will a student have to sign a non­ com m unist oath to qualify for a loan under the Na­ government tional Defense Education Act. President Kennedy signed legis­ lation Wednesday wiping out that requirement and declared, “I am glad’’ to do so. When he w’as a senator. Ken­ nedy twice tried and failed to have the affidavit repealed. The oath requirement, Kennedy said in a statement, has caused 32 colleges to stay out of the stu­ dent loan program, and many o t h e r s participated reluctantly. The reason, as pointed out in testi­ mony by several spokesmen for colleges, the President said, was that “discriminated against college students and was offensive to them." t h e oath The legislation amends the Na­ tional Science Foundation and Na­ tional Defense Education laws. It knocks out a provision that any scientist, teacher, or other student applying for a loan or grant had sign an oath declaring he to in, belonged to, neither believed supported any organization nor that taught or believed in over­ throw of the government by force for illegal means. Instead, the law now makes It illegal for anyone to apply for a loan or grant if he is a member cd a Communist organization reg­ istered under the Subversive Ac­ tivities Control Act, language It also requires those who re­ ceive fellowships or advanced for­ eign to furnish a list of any crimes they have committed or serious crim­ inal charges pending against them. training funds Committee Calls For Color Day Friday has been designated as "Orange and White day" by the Royal Spirit Committee. Students are asked to wear white shirts or blouses and Texas fight ribbons with “ Hook A Ham,” on them to build up spirit for the Texas-Arkansas game. Billy Mel­ ton, head cheerleader, said. A pep rally will be held at 7 p.m. Friday in front of the Tower. A torchlight parade, one section f r o n t of Carothers starting in Dormitory and another at Moore- Hill Hall, will precede the rally. Paraders will meet in front of the Tower. Students who are attending the Cultural Entertainment Committee event or who have other plans, are urged to come to the pep rally first. Melton said. “ A surprise which we hope will become a tradition at pep rallies is being planned," Melton said. Finalists in The Daily Texan hog calling contest will be announced at the pep rally and the winner awarded his pig. OXFORD, MIM. M«r*dith Takes 1st Quiz if*—Jam es H. Meredith, 29 .\ car-old Negro, took his first examination Wednesday at the University of Mississippi and a classm ate said he went through it with apparent ease. Equal Rights To All By EVERETT HULLUM Texan Start Writer “ Equal rights to all and special privileges to none." That quotation from Thomas Jef­ the ground­ ferson has become work of the Texas labor move­ ment, Hank Brown, president of the state AFl^CIO, said Wednes­ day night. Speaking to a group of Young Democrats in the Junior Ballroom of the Texas Union, Brown assert­ labor leaders ed that “ very few find anything in common with the elephant, D ie Democrats are the party working for the people.’’ ELEPHANT WALK “ But the difference between the national party and the state party Is so huge you could drive a herd of elephants through, and I use the term advisedly,” the Texas la­ bor leader said, smiling. “ It’s not what w e’re against, but what we're for: the right position of the national party or the nothing position of the Texas party. It’s a choice of not too much against No TV Coverage On 'Horn Game UT Unable to G«t even le ss,” Brr The labor si' Star State is n I brag about, as 25 per cer earns less th One of every Standard, Pee the hotels of as $20 a wet of wcrk. I I l l cents an in parts of t “We’re < ought to be the crowd. ter De moor “Now the to limit th poll tax ft__ want to school graduates, limit f f f ® OOO“sS “ra 8 & s co a Si zd. ■ne ;an >ut, ion ?ar. sub- i in .ittle ours paid days said. you ng to I bet- Co rn • O ® > want ig the ; who to high the vote POLL TAX FIGHT “But w e’re going to fight these people, ac that everyone—with or without a buck seventy-five—ran vote because he's a citizen of this country." The AFL-CTOs program con­ tains 27 planks. The major ones are th e se: • No labor relations act in Tex­ as. Labor has no guarantee that it can bargain, or even that un- ; ions can exist. • No in industrial safety Texas. Last year 355,000 working people were killed or injured on law- : the job, Brown said. • No minimum wage law, ex- j cept 30 cent* an hour on public NCAA Permission works. A National Collegiate Athletic ruling eliminated the possibility of Saturday night's Texas-Arkansas gam e being regionally telev ised be­ fore the Idea had an opportunity to crystallize. The ruling, as Coach Darrell Royal put it Wednesday night, “ forbids a game involving NCAA team s to be televised as long as two other members of the NCAA are playing each other within a lOft-mU# radius ** Baylor and Texas Tech also do battle in Southwest Conference ac­ tion Saturday night in Waco. The SMU-Rice encounter In Dal­ las Saturday afternoon, an event helping to cap off the 1962 ber­ skin of the State Fair, will be car­ ried over KTBC-TV, Channel 7. Dan Love, KTEC sports direc­ tor. the said Wednesday night NCAA ruling on televised football gam es is a minor reason for the weekend SWC showdown in Austin being open only to those Inside Memorial Stadium. “ Many factors influence wheth­ er a football gam e will be tele­ ca st,” he said, “ and not least in importance Is the availability of a willing sponsor,’' He said he knew of no company to which has been enthusiastic aponsor the game. • It s not against the law to im­ port strike breakers. Texas is the only state in the union to put labor under the anti-trust laws. An ex­ ample of this cited by Brown was a garment workers strike in Mar­ shall. Sixty-one people to start a union there, he said, and were fired. The company imported employes to fill the gap. tried HIGH EDUCATION COST •'Have you aattcad the am t el education keeps getting higher?" Brow* waked. "We don’t believe there should bu rn price tag on col­ lege. And the state ought to be supporting those who can’t afford to go through loan program s.” strongest plank in either party * program is the Dem ­ ocrats’ plank on education,'' Brown said. “But the in In unemployment Texas is 42nd in the nation, the labor leader con­ tinued; injured workers, 39th Two hundred thousand p e o p l e haven't had a job In one year, yet this state has no adequate unem- j ployment or injury benefits, Brown stated. Look at the welfare legislation passed by the Democratic presi­ dents, challenged Brown; “ the only legislation which is meaningful to people, and it gave us (Mar best | days." News in Brief... Compiled From AP Re porta ELLA, the tropical storm la the Atlaatic, becam e a hurricane and swung toward Florida Wednesday. She Is still SM m iles off the Florida coast. A warning to get ready to take precautionary m easures was Issued for most of the southern Atlantic coast by the Miami Weather Bureau. KING SAUD OF SAUDI ARABIA asked his brother, Foreign Min­ ister Prince Faisal, to form a new government Wednesday, after the King dissolved his Cabinet interest of the country, Mecca radio reported. His move seems to be an attempt to set up a stronger government to face the challenge posed by President N asser’* support of the Yemen rebels.* in the general POLIC K began an investigation Wednesday of the explosion of n pleasure boat on the State Fair Grounds. The boat, a scale m odel of the Mississippi River paddlewheel boats, exploded aad burned Tues- day night with S3 persons aboard. Twelve of them remained in hos­ pitals Wednesday night. The ride was cloned after the blast. It Is believed that an accumulation of gasoline fumes In the engine housing caused the explosion. TWO FORCES, the traditionalists and the progressives, were en­ gaged in a subtle, careful struggle for power at the Ecumenical Coun­ cil in Vatican City Wednesday, The present maneuvering centers around the election of IO key commissions, but it may affect the entire outcome of the council. Progressives want to have a broader interpretation of the nature of the Church, while traditionalists want to keep authority centered In the Vatican. THE FEDERAL BUREAU OF 1NVESTIGATION called the effort of the U.S. Communist party to recreate Its Image “ rldiculous.,, The party has been trying to present itself a s a liberal political faction free of foreign control. J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI, said that lies" w as caused by the dune IMI ruling of the Supreme Court that the party must re g ister'with the attorney general. the “ torrent of Communist MOROCCO WAS ELECTED to a seat on the U.N. Security Council Wednesday over Nigeria. Morocco succeeded the United Arab Republic, thus keeping the tradition that an Arab or Middle East country should retain the seat at issue. Norway, Brazil, and the Philippines w ere also voted seats as non-permanent m em bers of the council. A MINUTEMAN MISSILE exploded Wednesday night at Gape Can­ averal and damaged a Jupiter m issile on another pad. A photographer was injured while running for safety. The Minuteman had just been launched and had veered off course, heading for the Florida m ain­ land when the range safety officer sent a radio signal to destroy the aalsaUo only eight seconds after It had cleared the pit* By LARRY LEE Texan Managing Editor After heated open debate on the University “Y’s” role in campus affairs, the Campus Chest steering committee voted 9-4 Wednesday night to remove the controversial agency from this year’s drive. Michelle Puzin, co-chairm an of in protest. “I told the com m ittee m em bers to vote th e w ay they w anted,” Miss Puzin said. ‘‘Their objections w ere based on th e fact th a t they wanted changes in the ‘Y’s ’ program . The ‘Y,’ I feel, cannot revise a program which is basically sound.” the drive, resigned T he “Y ” had requested a $3,000 appropriation. Final goal approved for this y e a r’s drive w as $6,200, to be divided am ong five agencies, a figure described by Lou A nn W alker, the com m ittee’s publicity chairm an, as m eet­ ing in full th e requests of the agencies to be served. The com m ittee’s o th er co-chairm an, Johnny M usselm an, said W ednesday night th a t tile group approved th e $6,200 figure in e rro r, allotting $200 to the In tern atio n al Com m is­ sion’s Sponsored Student Program , not the $1,000 the Com ­ mission requested. He said the com m ittee w o u l d m eet again to reconsider the Commission's request which, if ap­ proved, would bring the goal to $7,000. ALLOCATIONS Here is how the money uhs divided, as of Wednesday night: • Cystic Fibrosis,: {1,500 • Austin Cerebral Palsy Cen­ • World University S e r v i c e : ter: $2,500 $1,000 • Austin Council for Retarded Children: $1,000 • International Commission's Sponsored Students Program : $200 (subject to revision) | Susan F ord, Lowell Leborm ann, Glee Ingram , and Ron Story m ade a form al presentation for the “ Y.” “ Two y ears ago, I ran for A&S Assemblyman, hoping student gov­ ernm ent could affect academ ic life the U n iversity,” Miss F ord, at said, ; president of im possible—or i “ Now I think it's , at the least very difficult. Now one way left is to support the ‘Y’ through Cam pus C hest.” the YWCA. L eberm ann, a m em b er of the “Y” board of directors, and Miss Ford showed a chart which dis­ played the C am pus C hest’s support of the U niversity “ Y ” since 1914. joined C am pus its to have the *Y' it agreed not Chest, own d rive,’’ L eberm ann said. SERVICES OUTLINED “ When outlined the organization's serv­ ices: meeting rooms, the blind stu­ dents’ reading program, m im eo­ graph facilities, community service, projects, pro­ gram and resource suggestions, and the University facilities for Religious Council. and projector The “ Y” innovator of is an services, Story said, citing its orig- (See CHEST, p.3) Gus S. W ortham of Houston, organizer of the A m erican Gen­ eral In su ran ce Company, will be honored as a “ distinguished alum nus” of the U niversity at the Homecoming banquet a t the Westwood Country* Club, at 7 p.m. F rid ay . The event, sponsored by the Ex-Students’ Association, will also honor fo rm er Governor Allan Shivers of Austin, U.S. Suprem e Court Associate Ju s­ tice Tom C. Clark of “Washing­ ton, D. C., and a fellow Hous­ tonian, Judge Jam es A. Elkins, attorney and banker. Tickets, a t $3.50 each, are available from the Ex-Students’ Association. Charles I. F rancis of Houston. U niversity Law School Foundation chairm an, will present W ortham ’s aw ard. A native of Mexia, Wortham attended from tho University 1908 to 1911, taking courses in a rts and sciences and engineer­ ing. He played varsity baseball and was a m em ber of Sigma fraternity, which Nu honored him its Legion of Honor Award. He also w as a m em ber of Beta G am m a Sigma, honorary scho­ lastic business adm inistration society’. in 1955 with social A key figure in the civic life of Houston, Wortham has in­ terests ranging from business, banking, and investments to the Houston Symphony Orchestra, the Chamber of Commerce, Santa Gertrudis cattle, and edu­ cation. W’ith his wife. former LyndaJl Finley, (also a Texas- the story, treasurer of the y m c a , F ro m H o s p i t a l S h o r t l y DISTINGUISHED ALUMNUS FRANK L. W R IG H T , . . Defends th e "Y " Smiley to Be Released President Joseph R. Smiley was rejKirted in ga\id’s Hospital Wednesday night after nonsurgical removal Tuesday of a kidney st o n e . M r s . Smiley said the President probably w o u ld Im* released from the hospital the latter part of the week. He w a s admitted Monday. H x1, he form ed the W ortham Foundation, a philanthropic or­ ganization which carries on ed­ ucational, religious, and ch arit­ able activities, Wortham has served on the Texas A&M College Century Council and the boards of tru s­ tees of Texas A&l College and Hic e U n iv er itv. He is a m em ­ ber of the U niversity of Texas College of Business A dm inistra­ tion Advisory Council and a life m em ber of the E x-Students’ Association. For his achievem ents in the field of insurance, W ortham re­ ceived recognition as “ Insur­ ance Man of the Y ear” in 1958 from the Federation of In su r­ ance Counsel. T Expenses Explained Glee Ingram, Y W C A treasurer, demonstrates to Cam pus Chest co-chairmen Johnny Mussel- man and M ich e e Puz>i and members of the comrr'^ee funds. the budgetary allotment of ”Y " Texan Photo— Draddv Triolo Private Gifts Provide Money For Educational Excellence By RODDY STINSON Texan Staff Writer Much of the flexible money need cd by the University to pay for educational excellence comes from private gifts ami grant*. Jam es s. Triolo, executive director of the University Development Board, saki Wednesday. “ Legislative appropriations and a share of the income from the P erm an en t Fund provide the basic essentials of a good education at the University, but to obtain the the state educational excellence Round-Up Committee Plans Study of Revue by A subcommittee w as appointed the C entral Round-Up Com- ; mittee to study tile annual Round- Up Revue under the chairmanship of Shirley Bird, program director of the Texas Union. Other members of the com m it­ tee are Gail Gabriel, Mrs. Dorothy Dean, assistant dean of women. Hoke Peacock, Tony Joseph, and Joe Cleveland, The subcommittee w as formed after the Central R-U group re­ jected by 12 to 2 vote a recom­ mendation that there be no Round­ up Revue next spring. This recom­ mendation was m ade by the spe­ cial committee or Revue and pre­ sentation, chaired by Dr. L/>ren Wanship, professor of d ram a. D r. Winship’s com m ittee based its recom m endation on problem s surrounding the Round-Up Revue such as staging difficulties, great cost, lack of student talent, and com petition w ith V arsity Carnival and Cowboy Minstrels. In other a c t i o n , the Central Round-Up Com m ittee approved the following students for Round-Up positions: Loyce Katz and Scott Follett, pro g ram chairm en; M ary Evelyn M erritt and Sharon Robins, hospitality. David Brady, talent; Ja n Costilow, dance: L o u Ann W alker and Tom Hutcheson, pub­ licity; I>eah Ann W eaver and Don Cowley, Showcase; Molly P ulver and D a \ id K uperm an, tickets; John O rr, w estern sign contest; and K aren H ym an, secretary. deserves, there m u st be generous supplem ents of p riv ate funds, he continued. PRIVATE FUNDS CLOSE ti AP “Demand« upon the public treas­ ury are large and increasing; and after the appropriating agency has done IU best, there remain* a gap between the good and the superior. This Is the gap that must be closed by private funds,” he said. The p riv ate donations received from alum ni, non-alumni, business and be­ quests, and associations in 1961-62 totaled m ore than $5 million. foundations, industry, U nder the 10-year plan of de­ velopm ent projected by the Board of Regents in 1960, the University Development Board is attem pting to obtain $70 million, in private gifts and g ran ts by 1970. GIFTS DISTRIBUTED The money obtained from these private sources will be used for faculty improvement (salary sup­ plementations, travel kl profession­ al meetings, and advanced studies) and student aid (scholarships, fel­ lowships and loan funds). to conduct It is also used for research 'to perm it faculty and g raduate stu ­ dents research pro­ jects), books (to enhance library for unrestricted resources*, and purposes unforeseen (to m eet needs or to take advantage of un­ expected opportunities*. Wart Hog Jr. Debuts Today By LOU ANN WALKER Masters of the art of hog call­ ing (Soooeee:—Pig, Pig, Pig!) will try their talents on Wonder Wart Hog Jr. at 2 p.m. Thursday. was the obvious choice of all other pigs the In smallest, the pens—he was into a gunny sack, P i c k e d up by the tail and the dumped squealing little red pig w as packed packed * * f,oorboai'd Wonder Wart Hoe Jr the nri/e «*ue*uinK m ue IPa P'K i 01 1110 'OHO! >s t d l . in The Daily Texan-sponsored hog- ...ai /.oiling calling contest, will be introduced to contestants Thursday in T h e Daily T e x a n office, Journalism Building 103. HARNESSED HANG Wiggling all the tim e “Warty” was taken to a pct shop in search of a harness and leash to calm his unruliness. He was dumped out of his gunny sack onto the floor, to the horror of the pet shop owner, and measured for a h a r n e s s The three top hog callers will be selected Thursday and will com­ pete in the finals at the pep rally Friday night. The winner, chosen on the basis of ability and genuine Squealing and squirming, he was im.1, *lon ° Arkansas hog calling, dressed in his new a t t i r e and wiU become the proud master of packed off again, this time to a necessity in every celebrity’s fife, ^ g ^ Warty was purchased Wednes- a bath •■Warty is now under I day morning and the staff members. indignantly endured a lure and coddling of Texan g- d a ily ex cep t M onday an d S a tu rd a y an d h o lid av p erio d s S e p te m b e r th ro u g h M ay an d m o n th ly in A ugust by T ex as S tu d e n t P u h i l r a t ions Inn Second-class po stag e paid a t A ustin T exas N e w s c o n t r 'l u ’ .ons w i bt a c c e p t e d by t e l e p h o n e ( G R ;urn«i. «rn B u i l d i n g 103. o r at t h e N e w s In s u la tio n o ff ic e « J B 107. (G R 1-5244;. a n d l-5244i o r t h e l a b o r a t o r y . J R. t h e a d v e r t i s i n g edi* r ii off; e lf Of T h e o f f ic e is J B 111 (G R 1-3227) it. T h e .Vs-'- -.ted P r e s s ;s e x* u n vet v e n t i t l e d t o t h e u s e f o r r e p u b l i c a t i o n o f a1! n e w s d i s p a t c h e s - r e d ’ ed t o it o r n o t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d in t h i s n e w s p a p e r . A >'SO( IA T KI) PRICES Vt IR K SK K V H I A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te I'rev* A ll-A m e ric a n MI H R I .R I i m e r a i t y P res* S e rv ic e Xi'Uth » Journalism C o n g ree Mailed in austin ...................... .................. S t BSC RI PTION RATCH D elivered In A i*t n t h r e e m onths m i n i m u m i .................. ................... 75c M o n t h ........................ PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR ............. MAN \ ( . l M . E D IT O R ............................. ASSISTANT m a n a g in g e d i t o r . . . NEWS EDITOR ........................................ ................. LOI ANN WALKER AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ...................... SPORTS EDITOR .................................... .............................. BU X LITTLE WIRE EDITOR ......................................... ..................... CAROL GUSTINE CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR ...................... EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR ............... EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS .................... ................. CORNELIA SPINKS, KAVE NORTHCOTT SCIENCE EDITOR .................................. STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE NIGHT EDITOR ....................................... DESK EDITOR ......................................... COPY DESK C H IE F ............................... ISSUE NEWS ED IT O R ........................... Night Reporters .................................. . . . . Everett H u ilu m , Allen Inks, Larry Lee, Hank Ezell Night Sports Editor ................................. Assistants ....................................... Bill Little, Kinchen Pier, Bob DuPont Night Amusements Editor ..................... v .bK* u 'ira V /(i(rtr.................................................................... Carol Gustine Night Campus Life E d it o r ...................... Rep, Press & Student Must Heed Demands By DAVE MCNEELY Let's do It right or forget about Student government inade­ quate. This is so for three re a ­ sons. is The t h r e e reasons are the three groups responsible for ad­ m inistration of student govern­ ment. These are the student re­ presentatives, tile student body, and the student press. Presently t h e dem ands and resolutions of our Student As­ sembly go unheeded on the cam ­ pus. This results from most stu ­ dents' belief th at student gov­ ernm ent in no w ay affects them. t h e Assembly issues an edict concerning any­ thing of national significance, it is through­ out the country . im m ediately spread Yet whenev e r The responsibilities of the three groups mentioned above are : I) The Student Assembly m ust represent the student body. These representatives are elected, pre­ sum ably on t h e i r convictions. They ideally should vote accord­ ing to the convictions for which they were elected, not according to their “ party*’ dictates. to its duty 2r The student p r e s s must inform and realize educate die students concerning representatives' activi­ student ties. Admittedly, they have at time* missed significant events which should have b e e n pre­ to the students. sented 3) The student body, alter the information is supplied m ust feel its duty to us* the available edu­ cational m aterial to select rep ­ resentatives who are capable, trustw orthy, and true to the be­ liefs for which they are selected. Further, feel not only free but duty-bound to representative con­ contact his cerning any student m atter which m ay come to his attention. Do you know who your rep resen ta­ tives are ? the student m ust If any one of the three groups falls down, eventually the other two follow and the M i c k e y Mouses, Rickey Rafts, and other rodents weaken a body that could be (and alw ays purports to be* the voice of the students. Sunday * Texan will present a roundup of the duties of stu­ dent government, representatives. While your chosen voices may not appear to do much. they are: I* one of the principal student liaisons with the adm inistration. in control of several thou­ sand dollars collected each y ear for charity and other functions, the Blanket Tax a l­ such as locations. 21 3) the national voice (like it the U niversity stu­ or not* of dents. Some people don't care and never will. But doesn’t it seem senseless to continue letting less than h a l f of 20,000 students speak for all those presum ably well-educated and rational peo­ ple? We might a t well not have it as to have it less than half. Think about it, folks. & Serpents complex is rife with air condi­ tioners and lawn chairs and b a r­ becue pits, am ong other relics of civilization. The landlord, the U niversity’s Housing and Food Service, is understanding and pa­ reason­ ternalistic, able. som etim es PET PEEVES This nebulous administration Is however, painfully slow to act, is taken It's and when action burgeoning and all-encompassing. In the reeent pet controversy, for instance, a sweeping demand was issued that ail pets be removed— (Sent home ? Destroyed ?), and only after a shouting, petition- swinging uproar was the man date mad* flexible enough to a l­ low residents to keep the pets they already had, on leashes. The idea behind the order was a good one I can rem em ber a m urky, moonlit night when I was barred entrance to my ap artm en t by a pack of snarling shadows. It was terrifying, and I some­ tim es feel that my heart is sr ill out on the lawn somewhere Yet. I would hesitate to deprive any­ one of his pet. The ieash rule was a reasonable com prom ise. in the And rasher ram shackle there w ere fences. L ast spring the pet doctrine was accom panied by one disallowing the fences that blemished the l a n d s c a p e like mold, u'ith the prom ise that the University would build handv>me, chain-link ones their stead. And so our landlord did. except everybody got a fence, w hether he wanted one or n o t- and every­ body's backyard was m ade the sam e size, regardless of i t s p re­ is now a vious expanse. There sturdy, pretty, expensive f e n c e between my back door and my stone barbecue pit. A negihbor s swing set is jam m ed vvithm the 20-foot confine along the back of the building, so that his children, if they fall, may hit against one of into a rose bush. two porches or But now an old problem is {jet­ ting worse. This is the onslaught of nature — n atu re in a most vile form : the poisonous snake. Y esterday a neighbor’s three- year-old daughter was playing by my back steps She saw and ap­ proached a pretty, red, black, and yellow snake. She would have picked it up, except for her fath­ e r ’s luck with a rock. He hit it squarely on the head, a feat, he says, he could never repeat Last week some Breckenridge men decapitated a ra ttle r hang­ ing from a tree lim b. The chil­ dren watched. They enjoyed the battle Another was killed the fol­ lowing day, A B rackenridge leg ­ end is that Building 1109 stands over a perpetually pestiferous nest of vipers. A copperhead has been allowed to escape recently, and my wife one night reported breathlessly that she missed by inches stepping on a rattle snake. If I rem em b er freshm an biol­ ogy sufficiently, we were taught in this country that few adults have died of snake bites - those having been m ostly victims of especially garg an tu an rattlers or of their own panic. There is, I believe, a ratio of drops of ve­ nom to pounds of hum an body weight — a relationship that de­ term ines if the bite will be fatal. TODDLER ENEMY Too, I remember that moat of the deaths are among children, who are both naive and light. A little rattler could kill a little rhild — and a coral snake, lf allowed to chew (and what baile could fear such a pretty anima]), could certainly be deadly. The situation has been reported to The Housing and Food Service, but, as yet, no attempts have been made to control the ser­ pents. I don’t know how snakes are eradicated, but I do know that it can be done. I know, too, that it is any landlord’s obliga­ tion to so protect his tenants. it seem s, should not Red tape, stand in the w ay this time. And it hardly seem s reasonable to wait tor a child’s death before any action is taken. Too, my complaints are not borne entirely of altruism. I still have to wade through the black­ ness three or four times a week. And Henley’s verse is becoming more a chant than a source of inspiration. I would like the fur­ ther security' of an interested and active landlord. Richard West— Jean Monnet Continues In Unification Attempt Gertrude Stein might have said that Europe has rn plan. That plan to a man and the man to a very French looking Frenchman named Je an Monnet. The undistinguished-looking gen­ tlem an ca rrie s history’* m antle lightly about his shoulders, He is called "M r. Europe ’ and "fa ­ th er of the C onm on M ark et’’ be­ cause he is credited with origin­ ating the plans for virtually every m ajor tow ard European unity. step foreign or Although his nam e is known to nearly every' French m an and woman, Monnet is alm ost never in a crowd. When recognizable visiting provincial cities, he is as likely as not to alight from his train and walk right through the unsuspecting re­ ception com m ittee to his hotel. It is often said of him that en every block in every French city' there is someone '"h o looks like Jean Morel et. Yet today a m ote distinguished m an is h ard to find. D uring his checkered career, the chief archi­ tect of the Big Change in Europe has sold bonds on Wall Street, peddled French brandy fur trap p ers on Hudson's Bay. coined for Roosevelt he phrase "a rsen a l of defense," and served in w ar­ tim e Washington as a diplom at buying arm s to Bom family the si ion of a known the w crld over for brandy, 73 year-old Monnet quit school at 16 and m ade his first million be­ fore he was 40 At the tim e of the F ranch collapse in World War II, he was serving as chairm an of the Anglo-French Coordinat­ ing Com m ittee Realizing F ran ce could not win without first insur­ ing B ritain's success, he resisted the tem ptation to join de Gaulle s m ore exciting "F re e F rench ’ m ovement. Monnet becam e known as the “ little how itzer" because he had the driving power of an arm or- piercing shell. INDUSTRY France's postwar adaptation of Monnet’* plan to m o d e r n i s e France'* basic flr»t b r o u g h t Europe * antiquated trade harrier* and obsolete m a­ chinery Into the “little how It*- er’*’’ firing line. Industrie* After World W ar ll to plan or not to plan was not the question for F rance. The F ren rh had no choice Monnet drove his staff ten to fifteen b u r s a day, seven days a week. to ham m er out a plan to revitalize French indus­ trial attitudes. He was a h ard­ headed optim ist in a pessim istic Europe On Ja n u ary 3, 1946, Monnet'* Five Year Plan cam e life when the provisional governm ent of F rance issued a decree estab ­ lishing a planning council It was essentially a conservative con­ to in trad e unions convincing th at ception of planning; its purpose w as to create a controlled sec­ tion of the national economy alongside an uncontrolled section. As a result of his understand­ ing and pc rseverence, Monnet the succeeded F ren ch they m ust accept a longer w-ork week (48 h o u rsi in o rd er to m ake a success of his plan. Shocked skep­ tics in Britain never dream ed of suggesting to th eir unions that they m ust work longer hours to pull their country out of its de­ cline. British unions a t the time w ere negotiating for s h o r t e r hours. The in F ra n ce were spectacular. Aided by the M ar­ shall P lan, production rose to 50 per cent higher than it wa* be­ fore the w ar. Steel production soared from 6 2 to 10.5 million tons, coal from 47.6 to 55 million tons. results But as die later Schuman Plan was to be only the mean* working toward a distant end, so w as the fate of the Monnet Plan. EUROPE LAGS Monnet knew that France could not regain Ha prewar prosperity and security by itself. European countries could not catch up with the United State* and Russia unless re­ source*. they pooled their As a F renchm an, however, he understood the continuing rivalry between Franc* and G erm any. He knew that economic and poli­ tical unity would be possible only if F ra n ce and G erm any could overcom e their age-old suspicions of each other Com bining French logic and Anglo-Saxon practicality, he real­ ized th at if FYeneh iron and G er­ m an coal w ere brought under one m ixed authority, the production of arm am en ts could be regulated and thus elim inate w ar between F ra n ce and G erm any. announcem ent, With this thought upperm ost in his m ind, on August IO. 1952, in the duchy of Luxem bourg. Mon­ the net u ndram atically uttered d r a m a s "E u ­ rope is born." M nnet had con­ the European Coal and ceived Steel Com munity to which Robert Schum an, the then Foreign Min­ ister of France, gave political im petus and his nam e. What to meet it all m ean t was the creation in Europe of an Amen- can-s»yle expanding m ass-m arket unim peded by petty tariffs. By pooling the annual coal and steel outputs of six nations, by freeing labor the dem and for m anpow er regardless of national boundaries and by crushing the cartels that had kept production low and pnces high, the E uro­ pean Coal and Steel Community freed Europe from the nightm are of rationing. m r n SOAPBOX W M ) l a * t v u t in another of It* earth shaking derisions, Student* Assembly vot­ ed last week to go on and have the integration referendum No*. 14. The only trouble with the free and open debate on the m a tte r was that most of it was not about w hether or* not to have a refer­ endum, but about when said ref­ should be held As erendum you'll rem em b er from last week s episode, R epresentative P arty w as against having the referen­ dum Oct. 31 because this largely is more Greek-oriented group com fortable when a sm all elec­ torate is operating. Those fine liberals in Student Party thought that the folks who turned out to vote yes for racial humanitarianism might pause a moment to elect and re-elect members of their party to the as­ sembly. Since Rep Party has a majority is in assembly, the referendum going to be held Nov. 14. If you are a Jim Fowler fan, you know from his Tuesday col­ umn that certain Rep people, such as Arthur Schechter. chair­ man of the party, were opposed to the whole referendum in the first place. Using what you might call a textbook defense (The book Mr. Fowler quoted was one of his text* in Gov. 339 last spring.) Fowler said he was for the refer­ endum because, to say it simply, it might give student government a goahead for action. At last count, the Regents had most of the say-so about wheth­ er or not our dormitories are to­ tally integrated. Unless the As­ sembly plans to take a resultant mandate and order up 15,000 troops to integrate Kinsolvlng, I really don’t see what they could do with the election results. NOTHING TO SHOW They coaid always have them framed. Or they could send a telegram. Bot esc# It’s all ever to have very with, w e’re going little for our trouble. The big danger is that the whole thing will fail. l^ast >ear, a friend of the University paid for ads in this paper which said, in sc re am e r type, "Vote NO on the integration referendum '’ U nfortunately, the integration­ ist* didn’t have sufficient fund* to retaliate properly, and, no doubt, sim ilar efforts will be m ade this y ear by the sam e man or oth­ ers of a like mind. lf the referendum does go through, th e re s a good possibil­ ity that it won t go through with as large a m argin as last y ea r's. The g re a t big grips about the vote is this: next month, we are going to vote on whether or not we agree with something which is in the Constitution of the Unit­ ed States. I couldn't care less about the electorate s opinion on Its out of the m atter. their hands anyway. The Supreme Court made the definitive state­ ment on the matter in 1954, and it’s their decision that s going to stick. If what we want is a word of protest about the Regents’ slow- ness in enacting the laws of the land, then Jet's put that on the ballot. What we've got now is roughly equivalent to asking the voters if they think we ought to have a free press, or the right to as­ semble. With advertising and the proper campaigning from certain people around those might get voted down. too. Why not put our basic rights up to a vote ? campus, Defenders of the referendum are tending to equate opposition to the referendum with opposition to integration. That just isn t so. I’m sure that the Board of Re­ gents cares very little about the students’ opinions on th# matter. Just saying we’re for Integration isn t going to do us all that much good; if the referendum fails re- just creaks by, it's going to do us terrible harm. respective Monnet was the unanim ous choice as first president of the High Authority, the 9-man execu­ tive organ of the ECSC. The High Auth rity was a supranational body, none of whose members could be instructed or recalled by governm ents. th eir They w ere responsible only to the 76-man Common Assembly its own budget and which had the power to levy taxes. Indus­ tries to cooperate w ere fined by a Com munity Court of Justice, consisting of seven judges appointed by the partici­ pating nations. F rance, G erm any, Italy, the N etherlands, Belgium, and Luxembourg. that refused But Monnet, the fath er of E u ­ ropean unity, had still higher am ­ It was his conviction bitions. that, once economic unity had been established and W estern E u­ ropean nations w ere unable to w ar against one another, the rest would follow : first a European arm y and then a European poli­ tical association. Monnet wa* a little ahead of his time His European Defense Com munity, a proponed unifica­ tion cf E urope's arm ed forces. wa* defeated by ti e French Na- tK>nal Assembly. Hss m istake was to put the integrated arm y he­ inie integrated com munity. Monnet underestim ated the oppo­ sition when he called on F ran ce to su rren d er th at m ost sensitive area of national sovereignty, the m ilitary. the ARMY REJECTED The rejection of the EDC launched a nationalistic counter current that threatened to engulf Monnet’* Ion* nourished hope ef European unity. P ierre Mende*-Fran< e, ’bs new m an of the hour, introduced a tougher hard-bargaining diplo­ m acy which enabled nations to m ake part* without relinquishing th eir national sovereignty. At the I o n don Conference In November, 1954, the W estern Defense Union was adopted. E m bracing England It and served for a tim e as an accept­ able substitute for the European Defense Community. to serve the will of M endes-France Monnet resigned from the presidency of the High Authority still convinced that Eu­ rope would unite because she had to. the six ECSC nations. Unable With his ch aracteristic drive of an arm or-piercing shell, he began new approaches and sifted new Idea* He decided in 1955 th at he needed a base of o p era­ tions, so, working 14-hour days, the he organized and directed Action Com mittee for the United Slates of Europe. tailed efoie buying ASCE Names Kay Sealy Sweetheart of Month R ay Swdy was named “ Sw eet­ heart of the Month” bv the Uni­ versity CTuipter of Am erican So d efy of Civil Engineers W ednes­ day night. Mis* Sealy was unable to attend due to a quiz emit lifting with the m eeting. of ‘Y ’ and the kind that serves die students,” Simpson said. Garrison questioned the “Y” policy of allowing m eeting space for controversial groups, such as Students for Direct Action. “ Y A F and SDA m e e t th e re ,” Sim pson said. “ G ro u p s on e ith e r end of the political s p e c tru m m ay m e e t th e r e .” "W h y is e v e ry b it of th e lite ra ­ th a t com es o u t of th e re so left fie ld ? " G arriso n in tu re fa r o u t ask e d . “ It ju s t isn t," M iss F o rd replied. “ Isn t it tru e that a petition to abolish the H ouse U n -A m erican Ac­ tiv ities C om m ittee w a s circ u la ted by the *Y’? " G a rriso n ask e d . “ Y ou’re rig h t, it is not tru e ," Sim pson said. Sim pson a g re e d th a t the petition I w as a v a ila b le a t th e “ Y ," but said it. w as not sponsored by th e “ Y" and did not c a r r y th e “ Y ’s " nam e. A m a n w ho identified h im self as L. T. Z im m e rm a n a sk e d w ho pays for m a g a z in e su b scrip tio n s a t the “ Y ” F ra n k W right, th e **Y’” execu­ tiv e s e c r e ta ry , said m o st a r e con­ trib u te d , although th e organization s u c h sub­ sp en d s about $50 on sc rip tio n s. them , give “ P eople b rin g th e m to u s.” YARBOROUGH SIGNS Stephen Spence, a m em ber of Young A m ericans f o r Freedom , said that he noticed D o n Yar­ borough cam paign sig n s stacked In the “ Y ” basem ent. “ T he bottom half of the *Y’ looks like D o n Y arb o ro u g h cam paign h e a d q u a rte rs ,” he said . W right explainer! th a t a student the signs group w hich h ad u se d on c a m p u s du m p ed th e signs there for re - p a inting and re -u se by the “ Y.” “ I ’ve h e a rd th a t som e o th e r o r­ g aniza tions w ouldn’t p a rtic ip a te in the C am p u s C hest if the *Y’ d id ,” M cF adden said. “ H av e you heard th a t? ” he asked M u sselm an “ T he a n sw e r is ‘y e s ’," M ussel­ m an replied. L a te r. M usselm an told the Texan that IO G reek groups and tw o oth­ e r o rg an iz atio n s had in d icated that they could not su p p o rt C am pus C hest if the “ Y " re m a in e d . He de­ clined to n am e the g ro u p s. Ann B row n, m o d e ra to r of a “ Y ' study group w hich d e a ls w ith con­ gii AT PRATT & W H IT N E Y A IR C R A F T ... YOUR EY ES C A N BE ON THE S T A R S BUT YOUR FEET M U ST BE ON THE GROUND The glam our and excitem ent o f space aye program* often obscure a f u n d a m e n t a l fact. It is simply th a t fa rsig h te d n e ss m ust be c o u p le d w ith lo u n d , p ra c tic a l, d o w n -to -e a rth e n g in ee rin g if goals a re to be a tta in e d This is the p h ilo so p h y u p o n w hich P ra tt & W hitney A ir c r a f ts p o sitio n as a world leader in flight p ro p u lsio n system s has been b u i l t A lm ost four d e c a d e s o f solid e n g in e e rin g a c h ie v e m e n t at P ra tt A W h ttn ev A irc ra ft can be c re d ited to m a n a g e m e n t s c o n v ic tio n th a t b asic an d a p p lie d resea rc h is e sse n tia l to h ealthy p ro g re ss. In a d d itio n to c o n c e n tra te d resea rc h and d e v e lo p m e n t e ffo rts on a d v a n c e d gas tu rb in e and rocket engines, new a n d ex citin g effects a re being explored in every field o f a e ro s p a c e , m a rin e and industrial p o w er a p p lic a tio n . T h e ch a lle n g e o f th e fu tu re is in d ic a te d by current p ro g r a m s . P re se n tly P r a tt A W h itn e y Aircraft is e x p lo rin g the a re a s o f te c h n ic a l knowledge in m agn etoh ydrodyn am ics . . . therm ionic an d therm o­ electric conversions . . . h\ per sonic propulsion . . .f u e l cells and nuclear p o * cr. l f vou h av e in te re sts in c o m m o n with us, if you look to the future b u t d esire to ta k e a d o w n -to -e a rth a p p ro a c h to get th e re , in v estig ate c a re e r opportunities at Pratt A W h itn e y A irc ra ft. To help move tomorrow closer to today, we continually teak am Odious young engineers and scientists. Y t m de­ gree? It can be a B S , M S or Ph D in MECHANICAL • CHEMICAL and NUCLEAR ENGINEERING • PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY • METALLURGY • CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • ENGI­ NEERING SCIENCE or APPLIED MECHANICS. The field stilt broadens. The challenge grows greater. And a future of recognition and advancem ent may ba hart for you. • AERONAUTICAL a ELECTRICAL For further information regarding an engineering career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer or write to Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford 8, Connecticut. Pratt &W hitney Aircraft CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT rUM U M OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA DIVISION on UNIT* DA IWC SAFT COWR UKO Alk P THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* 3 Thursday, October 18, 1962 the I th a t is an th e ro le -and re sp o n sib ility of the C a m p u s C hest. We feel in teg ra l a n d v alu a b le ‘Y* the U n iv ersity a n d de­ p a r t of se rv e s join in w orking for a su ccessfu l C am ­ pus C hest this y e a r a n d hope to be included in fu tu re d riv e s. its su p p o rt. We will M arion “ S a n d y " S anford, stu- j d e n t body p re sid e n t, pointed out th a t th e “ Y " w as an in itia to r of the C am p u s C hest p ro g ra m . •SHAME’ SAYS SANFORD “ If, for no other than historical reasons, I f s a sham e they were i thrown o ff.” Sanford said, “ I'm s o rry th a t p erso n a litie s e n te re d into it. A p p a re n tly ih e ob­ je c tio n is not so m u ch to th e ‘Y’ j a s to M r. W right. T he S tudent As- j se m b ly h as th e rig h t to final veto in the C a m p u s Che*t I p e r­ .steering c o m m itte e does. so n ally a m not going to in tro d u c e o r p ush for an y leg islatio n , but I w ill not be som e com es u p ." s u rp ris e d a n y th in g if S anford said he w ould w ithhold c o m m e n t on M iss P u z in ’s re s ig n a ­ tion until he re c e iv e d o fficia l noti­ fication from h e r T h u rsd a y . W e offer C O M P L E T E SERVICE & PARTS for all foreign cars. BMC SPECIALISTS P erform an ce tune-ups— E conom y tone ups Foreign Motor Cars O PE N Monday thru F riday 8-5:30 1532 Barton Springs Road GR 7-7251 p »co» o p »co» o p »co»o p »c o »o p »co« o p » co» o p «co» o p »c o »o p »c o»o Don't be caught napping order your o w n Personalized Christ nuts Cards iO^o Discount Thru Nov. 3 Street Moor rs r A T . C O L O K A O O LOW PRICES ALL SIZES OR 2689/ •COeOPeCO* ItilllTiiw i i •COeOPeCOe 1 *1 r Lot,rn s own sto«i i t s ironical . . . I.? . . . To think that such a s-v'a M r'ng c o d d sym­ bolize the successful completion cf such a largo endeavor. To represent 4 important years of sacrifices s r d struggles, as we’1 as joys and good times. Bot it’s true. For years +o come, the proud wearer of such a ring w! ! often find himself ga ::nq upon it a~d recan­ ing p ease-'* memories of the past. Y o u ’’ be c ad you bought yours. Balfour Represen+ative Second Floor •Or*CO*OPeCOeOPeCO«Of»eCO*Of>eCO«OP»CO*OP*CO*0«*»CO« s o m eth in g o l d, somethin ii b o rr o w ed , So met bing N e w tem porary religion, sa id th a t C am ­ pus C h est m oney w ould go for lig h ts, c h a irs, books. GREEK D E F E N D S “T h ese things cost m oney. These i things are being used in a very worthwhile way to help students. In addition to serving on the ‘Y* j cabinet, I am a Greek. I know of ignorance, no reason, outside of why a Greek group would not sup­ port the ‘VV* j D e b a te w as cu t sh o rt so th a t the I c o m m itte r could c o n sid e r fu rth e r | request.*, for aid. “ W hy w as j G a rriso n asked. it a v a ila b le th e r e ? ” I ‘Y ’ is not a n y m o re re ­ “ The stric tiv e lib r a r y ," T erry T im m o n s, A&S A sse m b ly m a n , re ­ plied. ihan a “ Why w as it th e re and now here e ls e ? ” G a rriso n aske d, “ As D ick s a y s ," T im m ons con­ tinued, “ i t s a forum . The fre e rea so n all a n g le s d o n ’t get only d isc u sse d th e re is b e c au se one side sta y s a w a y too m u c h .’’ ‘COULD H I UT C H E ST ’ that Lee M cFadden, form er president of UT Young Republican*, said, last year “I ’m concerned Cam pus Chest did not m eet it* quota. Last year, a pam phlet wan published listing groups lo which Cam pus Chest does give. Conite a nunioer saw is the im age the *Y’ portrays. While the in < .unpus included Chest, this could hurt Campus Chest. it. P olitical—this ‘Y ’ is a “ Q uite n u m b e r of G reek g ro u p s say they chose not to help lie continued. b e c au se oi the 'Y, “ T h e re p ro m ise s to be a slink, from w h a t I h e a r of it, ii the ’Y' sta y s en . The Y s u n a g e cannot be den ied fro m being on one side of th in g s and pushing eel ta m poli­ tic a l m o v e m e n ts ." M iss P uzm pointed out ih a t a s im ila r p am p h le t listin g the “ Y as a C hest agem v h a d been d is­ trib u te d during tile I960 cam p a ig n , w hich w a s a success. B etty W alker, a m e m b e r of the c o m m itte e , asked it th e “ Y" p a y s th re e s ta ll sa la rie s . M iss In g ram sa id th a t $19,000 budget goes for s a l­ of the “ Y s a rie s . “ W as 60 p e r cent of the a p p ro ­ last p ria tio n paid y e a r ? " M iss W alk e r ask ed . s ta ll th e to “ I don I know ," M iss In g ra m re p lie d . C O PE D E F E N D S Jo h n Cope, Student*** \»<*ociation vice-president, Tom* to defend the “ V .” like long as “ T h e re a re m ore local lib erals h e said. th a n local c o n se rv a tiv e s “ As I am a m e m b e r of th e *Y’ board, not one te n t will be u sed for a n y th in g that can be c o n stru e d as a p o litical cause in to cep m ore an y w ay . I d people on the o th e r sid e put out m a te ria l th e te ’’ lights rn the U nion went o ut d u rin g tile pow er fa ilu re which s tru c k p a rt of the c a m p u s W ednes­ d ay night, m e m b e rs of the com ­ m itte e a d jo u rn ed to m eet in closed sessio n in front of a D ra g jew elry sto re . W hen M U SSELM AN D E F E N D S In defending his com m ittee's ae tion, Musaclman told the Texan: “ We felt like we just couldn’t get the m oney lf they w ere on." Ixiii Ann W alker s aid th a t C a m ­ pus C hest provided only seven per cent of the “ Y " bu d g et and that re m o v a l fr<>rn C am p u s Chest its its pro­ m ig h t cause re fo rm s g ra m w h r Ii would aid th e Austin C lea rin g House from and dow ntow n banks aid which w as w ith d ra w n this y e a r without e x p la n a tio n in resto re T he co m m itte e ex p e c ts the drive to s u rp a s s Us goal. M iss W alker this happens plans sa id , an d , a n o th e r m eeting ap pro priate s u rp lu s fund* to if S im pson and M iss F >rd saned a joint sta te m e n t “ We hope that this situ atio n will c a u se e a c h student to think aboil* S C IE N T IF IC WATCH REPAIRS • WATCH REPAIR • J E W E L R Y R E S T O R A T I O N • S O L D E R I N G • C U S T O M D E S I G N S Estimates FREE F --e J# w e !ry Authorized O m e g a A o e n c y 2258 GUADALUPE Tours EUROPE FAR EAST EVERYWHERE— ANYW HERE We repreierd • Ii companies end there tional coit to you (or our lerviee. leading tour it no addi­ We cen give you complete com. fuT detail*, end when you hove telec+ed e in r we offer pertonel help in panning, lecuring peiiporti, etc. Agent* for luck top tour operg- tor* es: B R O W N E L L T O U R S C O O K S T O U R S C A R T A N T O U R S M A R S H T O U R S SIT A T O U R S A N D A L L O T H E R S Be leveret leiective—Look over ♦ our* or let us errange e tpeciel one for you. Remember—No Extra Coif For Our Service. A ll A ir S e a Travel f i x 900 L A M A R BLVD. , « T i ; A U S T IN , T E X A S Phone GR 8-0555 or GR 2 7251 See and Hear BILL YOUNGBLOOD T O N I G H T 6:45 p.m. KTBC-TV Channel 7 STATE EMPLOYEES (PALU PO U ADV.) historic British stripings ciSfutllentic Regimentals by M cG R EG 0 R . Bill Youngblood will deliver • S om eth in g o ld . . . the h i s ­ T h ese authentic stripes may special address directed to t o r ic stripes o f t h e va ant be fo u n d in corduroy suits state employees. British re g im e n t s S om ething and wool cardigans. borrow ed . . . i m p o r t e d direct Each smart suit is comple­ f r o m co n st iou* ti r e a t Britain. S o m e th i n g t r a d i t io n m ented bv an all wool reg! mental v e s t.................... $>2 95 new . . . a d a p t e d f o r d i s ­ T h e cardigan is a shell knit tinctive A merican dress. w ith bo ne b u tton s. 17.95 UNfVCTSlTT W E N E E D YOUNGBLOOD SPECIALISTS IN POWER. . . POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. IN T H E L E G I S L A T U R E d istin c tiv e s t o r o r m en OP*CO.OP»CO*OPeCO*OP*CO*OP»CO»OP«CO»OPeCOeOP«COeOP«CO»OP I C M T E A R T W t t M T p ( R E C T O R I E S I N H A I T / IT H A T U t U - « I MIME DOUM& PUI* m u S H T U H Cf / T P | H - W M , H E S p jjf ■ttonf w ^ NKE SHttfPN T W fa y , October l l . 1042 THE DAILY TEXAN f r y 4 A Little By Little By BILL LITTLE Texan Sports Editor l f I s A D a m n S h a m e . . . You build a great football team, you are a great football team and the people closest to you expect more. In case you haven’t heard, there is to be a football game Saturday night in Memorial Stadium. The Arkansas Razor- backs—mighty and powerful—arrive In Texas to play the Texas Longhorns—who are merely the No. I team in the nation. Before you concede this little battle, before you surrender to these great intruders, we’d like to say something. Texas Will Not Lose to Arkansas. Possibly this hasn’t drizzled through some thick skulls, but we’re rated tops because we are tops. You show me a team that’s won 14 of its last 15 games— against some mighty tough opponents—and I’ll tell you why we’re the best. At the start of this season, Coach Darrell Royal looked upon a slate of opponents that could give nightmares to any coach. He said then the road wouldn’t be easy. First game: Oregon, which wasn’t rated highly, scared Texas to death, before Mel Renfro and c o m p a n y were stopped md Texas won, 25-13. And the question that has prevailed all season long: “What’s wrong?’’ Second game: Texas Tech was slaughtered—but 34-0 wasn’t enough. Third game: Tulane dies, 35-8—again, not enough. And then last week. Putt Powell, sports editor of the Amarillo Globe-New*, called it “not impressive at all.” Texas, he said, doesn’t de­ serve to be No. I—In fact they didn’t even belong in the top ten according to him. Why? Because the Horns didn’t score 900 points In the first three games, while holding their opponents to a minus 55 yardage. that they should have beaten OU worse. But let's look a minute at the game. Oklahoma hadn't won in this great classic since 1958—and they were starving for victory. The OU campus was completely fired up for the game—Texas fans thought about the party—to hell with the game. Texas played an almost perfect ball game. The only mis­ takes made by the Steers were two passes that the defensive halfbacks lost. It was a position football game to end all position football games. It was like a chess game, with Royal moving, Wilk­ inson moving. Then Texas got the breaks. Bang, Bang. Nina points—enough to win. But OU was fired up. They kept fighting down to the very last—but Mr. Powell and others of like mind, the final score—and who wins—is determined quite strangely by the totals on the little board at the game’s end. So if you’ll check your records, you’ll find Texas faced two tough teams—one an arch-rival—and two relatively easy teams. The entire football world, especially here on this campus, was up in arms as to what happened to mighty Texas in that first game, until Renfro and company convinced people that they were great. But now to the business at hand. We talked to Coach Royal Wednesday afternoon, and he told us of a football team that felt that the campus—their classmate* and friends—were of the opinion that we didn’t have a good football team. Thus we say it’s a shame. People of such little faith. People spoiled because last year's team caught opponents injured and rolled up big scores. It might be of interest to know that last year at this time we had played California (they finished 1-8-1), Wash­ ington State (3-7), Texas Tech (4-6), and Oklahoma (5-5). Oregon lost to us, then won three straight, including a Football players, coaches, and even fair weather fans are complete slaughter of Rice. only human. They therefore make mistakes. It seems Mr. Powell and the rest of those gods who have already placed the kiss of death on the Longhorns think We have a good, nay, a great football team. They meet this week another good team. Memorial Stadium Saturday (See LITTLE BY LITTLE, p.5) SNEAK PREVIEW , . . Campus Scene No. 4 —Monday, October 22 Free b c ’’ M A N : HIS PLACE Gro p IN THI SCHEME OF LIFE’ T h p o ie p h y ie th # F • d c t Ph o*ophy St#ph#n F. A im Hot#l T i'u r id # / 8 p rn. C is* '*ad#r—Sarny# H, W. • blade—look sport shirts Open Thursday ’till 9 p.m. * ~ 5 5 ' u i r n - v V I I 1 j I 0 » * J • # ;J M ♦ / aaa * • n e t ■ • • vee • a i n t a a I « a • •a. rn a a n i l • •■•a a m i l ■ ■■' « » aa oat *: aal a rn V I ' I I % ■rnmm «* rn • en erne .aa rn a i .t f a ft * -a • • rn I • f * * tV ! I U 1. Clean-cut small b l o c k c h * r k with contrasting overplaid. Weather-w I * t Halon and Creslan in olive or brown, sizes S. M. L. 6.95. 2. Distinctive color combina­ tions in o l i v e , blue or brown p l a i d s of 100% combed cotton. Tailored with tapered body, sizes S, M, L, XL, 5.95. 3. Broad two-tone stripes in cotton. Blue and olive, rust and olive, red and olive, sizes S, M, L, 6.95. A Woven c o t t o n illusive textured stripe effect in Iridescent tones of blue and old gold. Sizes S, M, L, 6.50. 5. Power-loomed a 11 cotton madras in richly colored deep-tone plaids of b l u e , brown, navy or olive. Sizes S, M, L, 6.95. R e y n o l d s I i j e n l o n d CONGRESS AT EIGHTH MAKE A NOTE! rn freshmen! ii* ll*, ■ j Hi! Tuesday, October 23 is the DEADLINE for Making Your Class Picture Appointment for the 1963 CACTUS Fee 1.25 Come by Journalism Building 107 to Make Your Appointment Office Hours: 8:30-12:30 1:30-4:30 Arkansas 2 0 — Texas 14 AP Predicts Defeat By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (Ii — Down here in this citadel of country ham, red-eye gravy and football powerhouses, the name of tho late Gen. Robert Neyland of Tennessee still creates icy chills. Saturday, Coach Bear Bryant takes Alabama’s national cham­ pions to Knoxville where in all his years at Kentucky and Alabama he never was able to win a game the got two ties). Tennessee is dedi­ cating Neyland Stadium in honor of the man Bryant never beat This is the setting for one of the w eek's major upsets. The other is at Texas, where the No. I Long­ horns are ripe for plucking. Last week s score: 37-U—.771. Tennessee 7, Alabama 3: The winless Vols halt tit# Tide’s 15- game winning streak in a tough defensive battle. Arkansas 2d, Texas 14: Last year’* SS-7 shellacking Is vinegar in the throat of the Rasorbacks. Ohio State 24, Northwestern 19: The Buckeyes only have to stop Tom Myers’ passing; the Wildcats must halt an infantry. Southern California 30. Califor­ nia 14: The Trojans, idle last week, should be hungry for action. Penn State 14, Syracuse S: Good chance for upset here, but the Nit­ tany Lions should bounce back from Army defeat. ACCOUNTING and ADMINISTRATIVE GRADUATES Sandia Corporation 'sill in­ terview accounting graduates a t all degree lei rig We will also interview appl!* cants st the MS level arni above with majors in Liberal Arts and Business Admini­ stration. fk’hile your specific asaign- grmnt wnu’d be non-!e<'finical in nature, you would be w rak­ ing with top-fhgh* scientific and engineering personnel in • research and development organization. At Sandia you would receive liberal benefits, which in addition to insur­ ance, retirement and v a Bison Include an opportunity for c o n tin u in g you r g ra d u a te studies. You would be employed In s .nny Albuquerque, a south­ w estern cu ltu ral center of t?v er 250.000. Sandia Corporation recruit­ ers will be on your campus on the date printed below • For appointment interview, fee your College Placement Officer now! for Equal Opportunity Employ*? S A N D I A * A i .* O « * Q It -tm U | « c * L Vteuoac CAt ream A C O R P O R A T I O N • T h * S and ia re p re s e n tativ e w til be on cam pus O ct. 2 5 ,2 6 . I : T W d a y , O c t o b e r 18, 1 9 6 2 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a ) * 5 Oppel on Arkansas 545 yards passing to a m ere 263 for Texas T exas has the ball eight times via the fumble route while A rkansas lost but two fumbles. lost tr io s Individually, A rkansas has three backs whose total y ard ag e is 23 yards more than the total yard ag e of the Longhorns’ top six hall c a r­ riers Both Billy Moore s 289 yards and Danny B rab h am ’s 215 yards are b etter than Poage s 197 yards. When the nam e of Jes^e Branch is added to A rkansas’ list it m akes the total yardage g reater than the total yardage of Poage, Je rry Cook. Tommy Ford. Ernie Koy, Charles Bu ck alew and Duke Carlisle, who are T exas’ leading ground gam ers. the f-.eld of passing. Billy Moore ai. n e has passed for more yardage than all of T ex as’ q u arte r­ backs combined, Moore has passed for 351 y ard - almost L« yards m ore than Johnny Genung, Tom­ m y Wade and D ike G-. ."lisle’* total output of 263 yards. In lf you add Bill Gray’s 220 yards of passing to Moore’s total, well the sum would cause too many ulcers on the 40 Acres. You can bet that Arkansas will throw more aerial bombs in Me­ than Kirby Hall m orial Stadium could m uster on any given panty raid. the These figures w ere not meant to throw a scare into any T exas fear should al­ fan because read y be noshed in every squeaky bone of every Longhorn follower. These figures are not a polite w ay of saying th a t T ex as’ record will be severely tarnished Satur­ day either. W hat they say is th a t this will not be any rep e at of T ex as’ 33-7 v.« * >ry over the R azorbacks of la?' year. These figures say, with- th at ■ it a shad >w- of a doubt, Texas its m ost crucial encounter, its h ard est encounter, a r I its most publ. uzed encounter sin* e New Y ear's Day. in for J A C K M O R T O N S . . . 13th ANNIVERSARY Specials for Thur.-Fri.-Sat. Little by Little (Continued From p.4) night should hold one of the greatest football games in re­ cent years. But let’s not count the Longhorns out. Last year, a great Arkansas team hosted Texas in Fayetteville— where they are supposedly unbeatable. The Razorback.? couldn’t lose— but they did. It was 33-7 when the dust cleared, and Texas had racked the biggest point total ever scored against Frank Broyles. This will be a year of remembering. Arkansas vc ill remem­ ber that massacre, and Texas vs ill remember that the Pigs have not been beaten in Texas since 1958. Also, there was this game in 1960, when a 24-23 loss in Memorial Stadium struck the Longhorns almost out of the Conference race. Arkansas has won three SWC titles in a row. Saturday night will tell whether they will get four. Darrell Royal Isn’t a man who asks much of anybody, but Royal asks something of the students now. Rally to Prove Right or Wrong Friday night there will be a pep rally on the Main Mall. Texas has never been much of a pep rally school, but they always turn out for the game. This time, they’d better turn out for the pep rally. At times the number at rallies has almost been embarras­ sing to the team. Royal has asked the entire squad to be at this rally. He feels this way the students can show this team that they are behind them ail the way. And it will make a difference. How truly wonderful it would be if the team could look out over a full Mall, and know th a t these people are there because they believe in them. So we put the question to >ou: can’t you delay your matched party, your CEC show, your other activities long enough to come to the rally? O r would you r a th e r say “What the hell,” and passively sit and say, “They couldn't win anyw ay?” We think this student body wants the team to be the best in the nation—and we think they’re worth some time Friday night at 7. Just long enough to show you care— just long enough to beat Arkansas. SEE T H E H . I . S . T E M P O W E A T H E R C O A T a t . . . A T 5! I i M Michigan State 19, Notre Dame 7: The Spartans are just hitting ! their stride; the Irish are still reel- I ing. Georgia Tech 9, Auburn 7: Two I gam es Coach Bobby Dodd of Tech wants this year; this is one, the I other is Alabama. UCLA 21, Pittsburgh 13: Pitt is an unawakened giant which will wreck somebody’s hopes, but not this week. Louisiana State 14. Kentucky 7: The boys from the Bayou are try­ ing to prove they don t m iss Coach Paul Dietzel. Razorback! Practice For Toxas’ Offonso FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. - T h e Arkansas Razorback! drilled on defense against Texas’ mighty rushing attack Wednesday in the la.,; I ,Lsca Ie workout before the crucial Southwest Conference clash in Austin Saturday night. Coach Frank Broyles has em ­ phasized defense against ground attack because none cf Arkansas’ first tour foes had enough of a rushing gam e to test the Porkers. Compltto Photographic Sorvico t Supplies HALLMARK CARDS FOR ALL O C C A S IO N S STUDTMAN P H O TO SERVICE 222 W . 19th GR 6-4326 TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Special Rata* to Student*! M**tt> y . . I i — • Tfpa»-t*r» (#'1 malts) O Adding Mack -as O Accaiso' as . , $20.00 F X ff f 8 T t) TS A f A' S COMPLETE P L*v Z I O U R SERVICE IS O U R SUC CESS! GR 2 3233 G R ' I UR Ss- .’sc -is i i i na*%di By PETE OPPEL T exan Sport* Staff If statistics and personal scout­ ing reports tell the whole story of a football gam e before it is played, Tex?.?; is going to have a hard time pulling out a victory' in S atu rd ay ’s contest wntil the Arkansan Razor- backs. No one gave A rkansas much thought a* a strong contender to this year. Everyone said Texas that T exas would com pletely dom­ inate the Southwest Conference. Gone w ere Lance Aiworth, Ark- a n s a ? ’ rem a rk a b le breakaway bark, and George M cKinney, the R azorback*’ faultless q u arterb ack . n e a rl y The nam es on everyone s hp*. the m en to w atch out for in the SWC were R ay P eace of Texas and Sonny Gibbs of TCL’. While Texas wa* giving m a ry a fan a m a re in th eir 25-13 defeat of Oregon. A rkansas was scoring 54 points against O klahom a State. The sam e fans were re a su rre d a little when another second half 4 urge by the ’Horns routed Texas Tech, 34-0. Meanwhile, in the Little ’< ,‘WTi of Fayetteville. A rkansas running was having no over poor little Tulsa. 42-14. trouble Eyebrow s w ere really raised the fallow ng week how ever The big football new? of the week rn the Southwest was not Texas 35-8 vic­ tory' over Tuiane. but A rkansas' L I w m ov er TCL in Abe M artin s own back yard. Arkansan swept in so fast that they set the Six F lags a t nearby Arlington in a perpetual state of w iving when the wind velocity was zero. I' play* with A rkan-a* scored five touchdowns n longest ?>*•. hdown drive lasting only five play«. their By ‘statistics, here is a com p an - -on of ’he th at will square off a* M em orial Stadium S aturday nigh* team? two Ar San?3' has gained a total of 1634 yards t- > Texas 1148. Ark- sas has gained 989 y ard s rushing to Texas 885. A rkansas has gamed w th M b Shellman Dwarf,” “Th* Many is? ex ) Campus Corner H A P P I N E S S C A N ’ T B U Y M O N E Y l l ! C O N G R E S S AVE. Can education bring happiness’ TV..* i« a que*: ->n th at in recent vear? ha* caused muck lively d e 'a te and several hundred st*; -mgs am (mg American -mv * rte - * ooh eg* profess* hi sufiaentJy a r ised, happiness sn -• itomat ca. r rn w. Other* say that to concentrate or. * e utiuteei and grin re ir e reel of the personality can o--.1t had to misery. Sor.e met- : t - I myself favor e eecond r e*, a- I I oa’>'r rn evidence th* ** -known ease of Agatha F .-co. A sa'he a forestry ma.or never got ac vt hung Ieee than * in Sap and Bark rtraffh t “ A**, *v? sw irle d her B T Bachelor of rre*>? only two year?, her M r B. Master of three, and her D.B C. Dock r of Bl ght and Cutworm? c iv fry-lT. in Academie gjnrv wa* v<,« . Her intellect was the en.vt of even. intellect fan on camp*!* But wa.? she h a rm * TV* arv-wp-, a*as was on A cat e *h e knew not w hy—was miser­ able so miserable, in fact, th at one day while walking aeries . I v «- overcome w:*h meUneheiv th at earn pus she wa? «• she fiang h e m weeping up* •• 'he *’Atu* of the Founder Bv and i: y a ;>er- ar* rr ajor named R Twinkle Plenty -am* bv with • * yov He noted Agathe t condition “ H » nom* you re bo m happy. hey’*’ Mid R Twinkle “ ''uppoiae you tell ire. y<>u dumb old liberal ar,* major." replied Agathe peevish y. in only M E N S R A IN TO PPERS with z ip-o ut liner. A must for campus and all purpose wear. Colors: N a t u r a l or B ac* S P E C I A L 19 C L A S S IC SPO RT SHIRES Short sleeve classroom class cs. To be w o ” I 2 months a y e a r . Wh> e th e y last s p e c i a l 4 OO I 1 I 1 H r n n . i & & '■ ■i I r r n ■ WI- n - I Si; *• *,•: rn I f : J? L# 5 ti. S»i * SCHOOL CONTINENTALS (BLADE TH!N S LA C K S) Blade thin sc^oo’ eon. tinental pants. These panh feature *n0 narrow log a~d 13 inch cuff. Regular values 5.95 and 6.95 SPECIAL D O W N T O W N 811 CONGRESS S U B U R B A N ALLANDALE VILLAGE “ AH right. I wiH," said R- Tw-nkl* "Ton ar* rmhappy 'or two reasons P m , you b a vs been so busy •ruffing your intellect that yon have goee and starred your psyche. Fv# got nothing against lear-.ne rr md you, but a person ough.tr t to neglect the pleasant* gentil arr.en.it’ps of life -tb s ;un things. Rave you, for maunc*, ever l*en to a danor*’’ Agathe shook her head “ Have roe ever watched a sunset? W ritten a poem ' Smoked a Marlboro Cigarette*" Agathe shook her bead. "W ell,we’ll fix that nzht now**said R_Twir.kle and gso* her a Marlboro and struck a match. ,w long have you had t h a t boar t r ap or your foot** •aid R. Twinkle. •aid Agathe “ I stepped on it during a field trip in my fir**) man year,? I keep mran.ng to have st taken off, sa d R. Tw ! N e and removed it. “ Allow me “ Land sake? wha' a re. and took R. Twinkle - ban I v and then to a justice of the pear* sa I \ga* ie r « U>ta iv happy, rn u i Marlboro vendor * ed T'viay Agathe * a perfect v f . fTed woman both intellect- w w and personality wise She lives in a darling spiit-leve! hou?e with P Twinkle and their IT children, and she still k^p* busy in the forestry gnrr.e Only last month, rn fact., she became Consultant on c-awdu.-t to the American Butcher* Guild, sne wa? named an Honorary’ Sequoia by the park comm.vuoner of I a s Vg&s, and she published a beet-selling book called I mig a Slippery Elm for the F B I. e ws **» • S B The maker# o f Marlboro are pleated th a t ig a th r in Anally oui of the trofxi*— and to trill you be if your goal u smoking pleasure. Just try « Marlboro, R e g u la r o n e -m a n -b a n d t h i s c o a t. S c o t c h g a r d * treated to give the brush­ off to rain or snow. Acrylic pile lining zips in or out to keep you in tune with the t e m p e r a t u r e . Short and trim ; staccato-styled in fine Gabardine; new Fall i r i d e s c e n t s h a d e s ; $ 2 9 .9 5 at swingin’ stores. i U Tempo Weathercoat b § ® For TEXAN a a a.ifled *— CR 15244 * I; I : , : : : V i l l a g e r D r e s s e s . . . ■ t h e r e a r e s o m a n y pretty skirt waist dress- < es, we couldn't decide which one to show in I 1 t h i s advertisement. . Just come see for your­ self. Y o u w ill enjoy what you see. Zesty patterns, sharp c I e a r-plaids, n e a t checks, and the always interesting bleeding I n d i a Madras. Also, homespuns, bamboo cloth, hopsacks. Sizes 6 to 14 a - 13.95 ■t Thurtday, October IS, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN P ig* 6 ACT Begins Playing 'Pajama Game' (LEFT) Chorus rn • m b • r J Joan C a ss, Bobby Bredemeyer, M a r y Millican, and Kenneth Sm ith rehearse with ch o re o gra ­ pher Barbara Payne. (Right) A l ­ len Law shae and M a rie Flet­ cher. Love, labor, and efficiency in a pajam a factory will be m usically explored by the Austin Civic The­ ater tonight when it opens its 1962- 63 season with a production of “ The P aja m a G am e" at its P lay­ house, co m er of Fifth and Lavaca. D irected by Jim M artin, the pro­ duction will include several Uni­ versity students in its cast. Among them is g rad u ate student Marie Fletcher who plays Babe, the role created on Broadway by Janis Paige and on the screen by Doris Day. A lternating in the role of Sid, played on both stage and screen by John R aitt, are Allen Lawshae and G eorge Seargent. O thers in the cast include Linda Schute and Betsy Scanlan a lte rn a t­ ing as Gladys, Bob W illiams as Hines, W orth Howe II as P rez, Reese Jo in er as H asler, E thel Lit­ tle as M abel, F irst H elper, Bobby B redem eyer, and Second Helper, Bob M artin. Also, Bill Gay as Charlie, Lucia H art as M ae, Joan Cass as Bren­ da, M ary M illican as Poopsie, Ken W i l l s o n . I - I n t h ! B e l l b o y s ■■P lay* MMM* in COLOR, dust - **r FuN» Smith as Max, and Jim Smith as Pop. F rom The plot revolves around union m em b ers’ dem ands for a seven and a half cent an hour raise and m achinations on the p a rt of both lalx>r and management, during the course of negotiations for the hike. situation t h i s unlikely come such popular hits as “ Hey a n d “ H ernando’s Hide­ T here,’’ aw ay,” and such musical com edy classics as “ T1*,’ ‘There Once Was a M an.” “ On e a Y ear D ay,” “ Steam H eat,” and “ 1 11 N ever Be Jealous A gain.” “ The P aja m a G am e” will play Thursday, F rid ay , and Saturday, 8 p m. perform ances and a m ati­ nee at 2:30 p m. Sunday this week, but will discontinue the Thursday one the subsequent four weeks of its run. Reservations m ay be m ade by calling GR 6-0541. DRIVE IN THEATRE 3901 U il kl* O cCu K vckI B o x O f f i c e O p e n * 6 : 8 0 A d m i s s i o n KAO C h i l d r e n 6-12 25e KID GALAHAD E lv is P r e s le y — G ig I m in * .Start* 7 : OO — 1*1.1 S— UNTAMED WEST F r e d M a j - M n r r n v — O m i n t R e e d s t a r t * TOSS DRIVE-IN THEATRE 3909 So CMI ° G jU A U A B o x O f f i r e Often* 6 AA Ad im -.Mon 7Ac K i d * E n d e r 12 F r e e THE SPIRAL ROAD R u c k MiifUi.il — H u r l l i e * S ta r t* 7 AS — PL! s— TAMMY TELL ME TRUE h a n d r n D e e — , ? n h n K a t i n s t a r t * 9 :56 O N L Y A D U L T T I C K E T S S O L D — N o O n e Under 18 Yrs. A d m itte d O P E N 11:45 m j i M i Open All Night Friday and Saturday HANK'S GRILL 2532 Guadalupe A OPEN FRIDAY i I i Come & Sing Along With The Banjo Band at the DELTA austin’s new dixie cabaret 3405 GUADALUPE O P E N S A T 7 P . M . r V a d e . HtALauJmmL , nd PANCAKE H O U S E 41* W. I *Hi Si S t * * * * C h ic k e n S e a fo o d S p a g h e t ti O m e le t * ^ -MB r 8 f t rn i em A TOtf’ll tovf twrif van t rot/wrpr tiniG I ” UMCU VAN I SPIC)Ai MORN MARI CHUM (AKI MOM! MAO! AUS OSSMAN CHOC OS AYS (AKI mm ma mm me mm mm mm •▼•AWMISY OS A ACM ft*OST CAK S a n d w ic h * * » n d E tc . ^mm — ^ J h /n c & A A » d L rt\m * A J > » J & jA X £ Q /ld t/iA 32 MOEHN! MKH VAN S AUTHENTIC PANCAKE HOPES TO SELECT FtOM a fo r oniv K A T F A M IL Y S T Y L E a? w e n H o u s e m o n th . c a m p u * th e B E S T . th e Bo­ *40,SO p e r 'I n i b lo c k s N o r th w e s t of i i * 25 6 S a n .A n to n io , R o o m s for Rent X Q ► T W O VACA NU H S P a s o H o u s e h a s 2 v a c a n c le * f o r m e n M o d e rn d e c o r a i r c o n d itio n ­ ed c a r p e te d , q u ilt r a i l Mr K o h n O R 8-3017 S ee a t 18b8 Vt e s t A v e n in ' a f te r 1:00 p m I.ow r a te * i ) j T H I T E X A N D o rn iito r f o r M en I**I* ifi Nue<-es 'Fuente Ovejuna' Cast Named The Department of Dram s has announced the company for the first production of its twenty-fifth Anniversary season. “Fuente Ove­ juna” by Lope de Vega and two interludes by Miguel de Cervantes will be directed by Dr. Francis Hodge for staging in Hogg Audi­ torium, Nov. 7-10. eludes W. H. Crain, Jr., Chester The student cast includes Jim Eitze, William Fowler, F re d Good- McQueen, Donovan Marley, Mike son, Clare Howard, Robert Gra­ Wheeler, Jeanette Jung Marley, ham, Judy K. Shaffer, Ray Keith Mary Jane Hales, Dallas Baxter, Jeannette Marley, Mike Pond. Alan Causey, Ray Pond, Pat Ruck­ Wheeler Pat Rucker, Gail Gainl­ er, Robert Graham, William Pow- ier, W. H. Grain, Jr., Michael NI- way, Betsy Lee Sacks, and Dallas Colson, William Dolive, Chester j Baxter. inter- Eitze, Dick Polk, Jim Newton, Frank Hill, Barrie Teague, Gene lude, “ The Cave of Salamanca, “Fuente Ovejuna” is being pre­ Traylor. Fred Goodson, and Wil- includes William Fowler, Chester sented as a feature of the dedi­ Eitze. Robert Graham, W. H. Ham Hooper. cation ceremonies of the recently The cast for “The Judge of the | Crain, J r ., F red Goodson, Judy K. opened drama building, as well as in conjunction with the Fine Arts I Divorce Court,” the first of the in- Shaffer, Clare Howard and Pat Festival. j terlude plays by Cervantes, The cast for the second in- Rucker. „. _ n A C T IO N | B I L O W D I C K S I S H A N O N AIKO F O K S B A D U T V I [ | S E E B R U T A L F L O O O IN O S I T I * C o l e w * l f r o m " K w d ". ALIC GUINNESS DIRK BOGARDE ANTHONY QUAYLE The Me>er f >m MNevereee”. cmiMtscoPf C O L O R , t, eer. «*«f m n*uw ■ «*ti. ***•«»*. s m * xm mmnM . * mutt............ i r w i r ^ ' ^ l STARTS TODAY PARAMOUNT F E A T U R E S 12 - 2 - 4 A d u lt* I .OO M D C . 6 - 8 - IO .50 Child .25 THE DAILY TEXAN CLJiJ C L A S S I F I E D A D W R T l s i M i R A T E S C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S / I a n W o rd < 15-w ord m in im u m ) M in im u m < h a r g e C la s s if ie s D is p la y I ! .I A d d itio n a l T im * .m n * o n e ii in c h on* t i m * ................ ............................................. .................. .. ........................................................ n r • 'o n s e c u tiv« Is su e s M m 1 d' i ) w o rd * .............................................................................. ......................................... (N o c o p y c h a n g e f o r c o n je e u t i l e I o u * ra te * t i 'to 90 * « no 8 (IO l l OO • I C f I H - H M M ) t m ) It I I M M i I I I ( I I I I M J 'l r - an J> ' *h a r e re * p o n s i bl* fo r o n ly o n e in c o rre c t in s e r tio n . ( ■ Tit* ad a v 3 So ! - W e d n - .d a s 3 so p f1 3 'h ’ rsd a v 3 *V to p F r id a y 3 t h e e v e n t o f r n m r* fnad*- In ....................... ads cr? *e ......... . ........... .. . CALL GR 1-5244 Board Furnished Apartment* M isce llan e o u s Real Estate M E N S T U D E N T S 603 E a«t HK* 1909 C C T E A R L Y C A R R IE R d e liv e r R ed R iv e r N ice t<> I »<-ro*» s tr e e t fr o m c a m p u s S in g le *50 ■ < d o u - m lto r w h ile n A .*- r. <,R » hie *60.CX), lw o b e d ro o m s V-5 no I fa lls* M o ra n* N< i* w w v » w w w i w « w » s w v ^ - w ^ w w v > - v w w • d- • - a p a r tm e n t , O P E N - I N S P E C T 3206 H e lm s t F ro n t* d o w n i I t»edr'K*ni.s *75 rn 1612 P a r* I b e d ro o m $'*> 'YO. H O 5 w a s N o. 8 NISS a p a r tm e n t BLO CK U N IV E R S IT Y ro o m A lso a r c o n d itio n e d d iplex. A v e rn g e *3n OO per»on U R A M 44 T H R E E b a th - k itc h e n tile N u r series K ID D IE Kl >R N ER NI HSI RY ta k e c a r e of l o u r c h ild r e n w r a tte n d th e g a rn i* H u 6 S. 21 Work Wanted F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T ro o m - d in in g 9 M ocks V n lv e rs ltv (H i 7-634* o r G R 6-0819 ro o m , r h e n - b a th G r a n d v levi tw o b c d - : ro o m kit 3109 liv in g : IR O N IN G I-IR S ! ice 2302 L a k e Aux: in H e rm a n . G R ~ I , , i i L a s s ir o n in g serv « ti \ d H o u se s— Furnished For Sale $89 50 D A R L IN G T W O b e d ro o m c o t­ F u r n ­ ta g e C le a n ace C a r p e te d r e f r i g e r a t o r w ith f r e e z e r 5 m in u te * U T. IfrW L tn- soornh Open e le i'tr tc IDR s n t* r. I ; T ri C U 2-h ; U N B E L IE V A B L E B A R G A R H er* $4 96 S k ir ts $ 6 'O I- Iik.u eng.*r* s o n e s Tex** I >uat - x - H a y s i M ulw ap* I-** k« v h lft c o n v e r s i' J I H Lax A u to Alterations KOR SALL 1958 G R 2-4611> a f te r th r o u g h k 'rid a v . Mf, i f ' nil M onday A I.T L R A T IO N S DR E S S M A K IN G R ! W EAV’IN G o n m o th c i g a r e t t e hole* M o n o g ra m m in g A t r e a s o n a b le r a te s 903 W e s t 2 2 '* G R i- 7736 lu u lie * g e n t* 1955 H U D S O N M E T R O P O L IT A N Ba 33 m ile s p e r g a llo n h e a t e r d m E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . G L 3-4163. P h il K har p Printing T O R Q U A L IT Y P R IN T IN G C A L L G R 2-2447 M U L T I P R IN T CO. P r in tin g D u p lic a tin g M a ilin g M u ltillth in g M im e o g ra p h in g X e ro x in * T h e s e s — P a p e r s — P r i n t i n g A U S -T E X D U P L IC A T O R S 400 E a s t l i t h P h o n e GR 6-6593 Tutoring N E E D E D F i r s t P R O F E S S IO N A L T U T O R . M a th 301 E th is s e m e s te r. P r e f e r BA. MA M ath . S e s sio n 8-10 a r u . I h u r s d a v O c to b e r 18 o f t e r $3 h o u r 1st le ss o n $2 h o u r S e n d t h e r e a f t e r , If p o s tc a rd w ith p h o n e n u m b e r to B ox 90 S e to n N u r s e s R e s id e n c e . Y ou w ill be c a lle d O c­ la te p.m . o r e a r ly O c­ to b e r 17, a rn to b e r 18 in te r e s te d a n d n a m e Wanted W A N T E D - 3 T I C K E T S to A rk a n s a s g a m e R e a s o n a b le b o n u s. G R 8-1523. T W O O R T H R E E n o n - s tu d e n t to th e A r k a n s a s -T e x a s tic k e ts f o o tb a ll g a m e . C a ll G R 6-5463 R O O M M A T E F O R S T U D IO U S p h y s ­ ics m a jo r . A p a r tm e n t n e a r c a m p u s . *25.00 p e r m o n th . B ills p a id . G R 2- 6482. 2 n o n - s tu d e n t W IL L G IV E *15.00 f o r 3 A $10 00 f o r to A rk a n s a s g a m e . C a ll C h a r le s G R 2-9153 b e fo re 5:00. tic k e t* je c tio n u n it $150.00 H e a d e r s C O M P L E T E C h n r e l e t -C o rv e tte f u e l in ­ fo r $25 •*>. New 60-63 F o r d a n d M e rc u rv fo r L o rd a n d C h e v ­ T r a c tio n M ast e t* r o le t ira n * JIH to New C h m r o b t m is s io n s a n d o v e rd riv e s $35.OO-$*5OO J im T a tu m . 2512 E x p o s titio n . G R 2 1236 S IA M E S E K I T T E N S P U R E b n I S e a l P o in t C u te a n d p la y fu l. $1 1 11 C all GR 7-1990 a f t e r 5 30 p rn 1957 B L A C K C H E V R O L E T Bel A ir s h if t. V e r\ T u d o r d e a n re d rn h a r d - to p f < C OO te r lo r s t a n d a r d G R 7-1307 1960 V A U X H A L L S T A T IO N w a g o n C all tire * , H H . n<|ig. N ew 29 HO 5-9064 T u e s d a v g a n d T h u rsd a y s V IK IN G re c o rd ff75 T A P E D e c k a n d R P 6 . a t p la y b a c k S p e e d w a y s o r c a ll G R 8-2006 p re a m p S e e t e r i o r W W ’58 C O R V E T T E W H IT E , b la c k In­ tra n * n u » - r e a r e n d . d o u b le 4- sio n , b a r r e ll c a r b u r a t o r s . r a c in g c a rn h e a v y d u tv to p s G L 2-1080 a f t e r 2 p m tir e s 4-spe«-d a n d d u t c h , p a s i- tr a c t b r a k e s tw o 1956 B E L A I R P o w e rg lid e 4 r a d io d o o r h a r d t o p V8 h e a te r . M S U tir e s b lu e a n d w h ite d e a n m e c h a n ic a l c o n d itio n C a ll G R 6-8250 e x c e lle n t O L D C O M PA C T 1929 L o rd W ire w h e els flo o r s h ift r o a d s te r c o m p le te ly r e s to r e d . G re a t c o n d itio n G R H-8633. S T E R E O H I - F I C O M P O N E N T S T u r n ta b le G ra d o a rm S h o r e c a r tr id g e . $120 OO, P r e - a m p lif ie r h u g . D u s t IG R 6-2211 R E M IN G T O N T e n -k e y e le c tr ic a d d in g c a p a c ity . c o n d itio n . c o lu m n E x c e lle n t m a c h in e b a la n c e T e n C re d it $120.00. G R 6-2211 1400 W I L S H I R E B L V D . U T s ta f f m e m b e r s e llin g h o m e 6 la r g e ro o m s C e n tr a l h e a t - a i r con d ltlo n ln g . C a r p e t s , D r a p e r ie s . S to n e T r e e s P a tio - fe n c e d b a c k y a r d . G L 2-5103, a f t e r 5 p m . f r o n t ro o f new M A R U T L A W S C H O O I, ie d r < • f o n d tea!' f l u S u i m r t i ii* a r i d <,n Q uiet T w o c o tta g e C n n ii tiiiB t a n d ' o -1 s r k ii • M a n O w en* H O 5 9 2 1 ii» '(l s t n r : th r u . km .ut Kl n cd to w n t D a r lin g *tr* et ! n iie r s itv I t i • tite r l a r d . t Sp e c ia l Services R E T O U C H E D JO H P H O T O S k4 h o u rs P t* s - for pro2 IHM A C C U R A T E B E A U T I F U L T Y P IN G - L A U W O R K S . m x U u t 11 • C opie* s e r v ic e G R c o n s c ie n tio u s . ■ SPEU> A L U C ourt* dux. H-7079 iro n ) it ' I I D : M O O N L IG H T E R S lith in g Ait* i M argin-* te C o s te llo G R H a m p to n R o a d I B M M u lti- f> ex) a n d w e e k e n d s . 3217 2-1*35 T Y P IN G L O U R A T E S S a tis f a c tio n g u a r a n i e t d G L 3-5124 M rs T u lia * it u s d . n e A L L R H . Ii I r a p h e r 2941. ic. A L B R IG H T I t s don* s te n o g ­ R e a s o n a b le . R e lia b le C L 3- Form * t • <>urt E X P E R IE N C E D 'I Y P IS T N ig h t D ay . (.I i H-KoHl 915 W e s t 21.st IN C l JORE IBM w ith e x tr g s y m b o ls. T h e s e s D is s e rta tio n * R e p o r ts All fie ld s R e a s o n a b le M rs D e B u tts G R 8-3298 D E L A L I E L I > T Y P IN G . PA G E . s p e llin g correction H I 20c G r a m m a r 2 6522 T H E S E S R E P O R T S R E A S O N A B L E 2.317 O ld ­ E le c tr o m a t it Mr* B ra d v h a m G R 2-4715 S H O R T O N T Y P IN G M iss < Ira h a m G I. 3-5725 tim e a n d m onev 7 F O U R B L O C K S C A M P I K T h e s e s , D is s e r ta tio n s R e p o r ts P r o f e s s io n a l­ ly ty p e d a t h o m e O H M ) R ia s o n a b l* . M rs B fK tour GR 8 811.1 M A R T H A ANN M B A p ro fe x x .o n a l /.IV L E Y ta ilo r e d c o m p le te tv p in g A t h e n e e d s o f s e r v ic e S p e c ia l k e y ­ U n lv e rg ltv b o a r d la n g u a g e s c ie n c e a n d e n g in e e r in g th e s e s a n d d is s e r ta tio n s to s tu d e n t s e q u ip m e n t f o r P h o n e G R 2-3210 At O R 2-7677 M o re c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d a t o u r N ew A ddress 201,30 O U A D A L U P E ii.g E X P E R I EN C l I E L I ('TRT IM A T K ’ tx m di*. I Sv c i b o l s i m in o r e d itin g - e r t a t io n s r e p o r ts M rs R ill h ie c lo se -in (E n fie ld a r e a ) GR 6- 7o79 th e s e s tionk* H a* ed tw o p a r k in g in , a r • s A ir co n d t i n n ­ f l u n t o n t h l j . p o r te r J o n C h a llo n e r . M gr G ft 6-5812 P R IV A T E W e s t 2 6 th R O O M 6 0 5 3 b lo i'k s fr o m c a m p u * . P a r k ­ se rv il e 107,50 25 \ 15 ro o m M aid in g P a u l M a tth e w s G R 6 5223. K O R R E N T .stu d e n t M an univ R o o m w ith b a th P r iv a t e e n tr a n c e . A ir c o n d itio n e d , d o s e to U n i­ v e rs ity . G R ti 3070 a f t e r 5 o 'c lo c k G R A D U A T 1 tr a l ! . T H R E E B L O C K S FR O M c a m p u s C e n ­ r e f r i g e r a t o r . $25.00 p e r m o n th . 19<6 R io G ra n d e . GIL 6-0845 h e a te d U se o f a d u lt 1600 B L O C K C O L O R A D O w ith s m a ll u p s t a i r s b e d ro o m w a lk in g d is ta n c e U n iv e rs ity . C a p ita l to w n G R k -9 i!J S o u th e a s t f a m llv Furnished A p a r tm e n ts to studv- If y o u a r e Q U IT L O O K IN G f o r a Q U IE T lo o k in g p la c e Is a p e r f e c t s e t ­ th is u p P r e f e r c o u p le o r 2 m a tu r e s t u ­ d e n ts C o m p le te ly re m o d e le d , r e p a i n t ­ ed. r e f u r n is h e d A ir c o n d itio n e d w ith n ew f u r n i t u r e t h r o u g h o u t L o c a te d o n ­ bio* ks fr o m L aw S c h o o l, C o n ­ ly I s t r e e t p a r k in g A ll b ills v e n ie n t o ft p a id $100.00 F o r f u r t h e r in f o r m a tio n c a ll G R 6-0655 o r C L 2-4888 o r c o m e by th e J M R o w ley o ffic e a t 2407 S a b in e b lo c k s 2 MAN E F F IC IE N C Y 2 fro m c a m p u s SIO p e r m a n . All b ills p a id A /C 710 W e st 24 th . M a n a g e r A pt. 3, G R 6-5609 C all b e fo re 4 o 'c lo c k a p a r tm e n t T H R E E B L O C K S F R O M c a m p u s . F ir e ­ c h a n d e lie r s B ills p a id C e n ­ Id e a l f o r tw o . 1906 R io p la c e tr a lly h e a te d G ra n d e G R 6-08-15 re d e c o r a te d F U R N IS H E D - U N F U R N IS H E D n e w ly 1-2 b e d ro o m s . M o d e rn . 2406 R io G ra n d e . 702 W e s t 24>*. G L 2 1339-GK 6-3711. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D e x p e n s e s V e ry f r o m S h a r e c a m p u s L a r g e c lo s e ts A ir c o n d itio n e d . TV . B us lin e a t f r o n t d o o r C all Y v o n n e a f t e r 5:00. G R 2-7541. B lock s p a c io u s . B U C K B O A R D R E S T A U R A N T 5420 AIRPORT BLVD. # C h a r c c a - Bro i«d Steak* # S p e c a ; D in in g R oom fo r Part es # C a t e r i n g S e r v c e a O u r O w n Pit Bar B 0 IRA COLLINS Phone G L 2-7733 TODAY A T I N T E R S T A T E A m t po* a Movtf DISCOUNT CARD I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ N O W S H O W I N G ! Centure* 12:00—ITB 4:5 2 — 7:111— 9:44 r n REALITIES OF LOVE EFREM ZIMBALIST It SHELLEY WINTERS JANE FONDA I LAIRE BLOOM GLYNIS JOHNS PRICHARD 0 ZANUOt Cf CPGI CUPO* HYATT COOPER* DOP M MA',*,I Alii • / “T H E c h a p m a n r e p o r t * HCMNlCOKt R E C O M M E N D E D A s A D U L T E N T K R T A I K M E N T A d u lt * I OO S B M I K 50 S T A R T S T O D A Y ! I .OO— 3: 15 F e a t u r e * v w - 7 4 5 — m OO ts areas fast and frantic as their days! N O W S H O W I N G ! Features 5:15-8:30 HELD OVER! 2nd B IG W E E K SAMUEL BRONSTON Pr* tents CHARLTON HESTON SOPHIA LOREN V O * * S U * ! * TfCNK«»A*IA T tC H N lC O tO * * / M • ^ A d u lt * I OO ( h «Id 50 MIK 3* Bergman Film Festival ____ STAK i j i ODAY! FEATURES 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO— (3 DAYS ONLY) 'BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR I" gee Cameron. MAT MWJ “ BEST FOREIGN FILM" RfWSWCU “ OHE Of THE YEAR'S BE S T* — N / T me a — V K Herald Tnbunm — /V K Post — Satu rd ay R e v ie w — Tim e M a g a d n e — Cue M io a zin e se s p .■nil. - P o * v , : T S T A R T S S U N D A Y "Devil's Eye" A d u lt * 70 • I r i d e r 6 ( h i l d 6 12. t re e I .25 P L A Y I . R O I N I ) A K I N K K O O I ) O P K N A T I. : 15 • I I R S T S H O W T OO T O LD W ITH V O L C A N IC P O W E R A N D P A S S I O N ! ' TNK ROCK HUDSON BURL IVES GENA ROWLANDS ( b i g f . o f f r e y k e e n ^ ^ H H | 'Lonely Are the BraveWI Emit rn rn* COLOR P L U S ! n KIRK O O I I .K A S SWINGING! LOVING! SINGING 6 BIG A d u l t * 70r < h i l d 6-12 25r U n d e r 6 F r e e O p e n 6: 1 5 — F i r s t S h o w 7 P YI P I A Y ( , K O I N O a n d K I N K K O G O S a* BRISCH COMPANY _ ELVIS Presley ..KID Galahad COLOR ■.OE LUXE uS*uo* m o sY$ plus "THE NAKED EDGE" C IARY C O O P E R * D E B O R A H K E R R Thursday, Ociobtr 18, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag#? Plague of Kleenex Strikes UT Campus By DONNA CAMPBELL Hay fever can be serious if in hayfever however. Dr. King is the feetion and hay fever team up to Health Center dermatoligist who specialists lay someone out. The Health Cen- Investigate*, ter reports no bedridden cases of through skin tests. chronic hay T here a re three other allergy the yellow listed fever pages in the Austin arca on CtU to desensitize “ ah-choners.’* in “ Ah choo . . . ah choo . . . ah “ Where’* the Kleenex? AH­ choo! CHOO !” This familiar utterance antago­ nizes one out of every 20 students. Hay fever is the goblin that causes many Austinites rotten, blow running noses, and blink back tears from itching eyes. feel to Of course, hay fever victim* are not allergic to hay, hut inhaled sub­ stances, such as pollen, molds or insect dusts. According to a local nurse, ragw eed is now in season in the Austin area. In Decem ber, m ountain ced ar will take its toll, and spring will bring g rasse s to torm ent helpless num bers. AIDS FOR RUNNY NOSES There are som e common rem edies for hay fever such as Con tact, Allerest, Coriciden, and Su per Ana-Par. take Dr. Thom as J , M cElhenney Sr also suggests, “ Don't trips out to the hills if you desire to avoid th a t 'beautiful’ yellow- coe. is ?hod or m os.” More pollen sunny days than when the w eather is more pollen in the c o lr,try than in the city, less n ea r large bodies o' these facts, poller w ater. F ro m sufferers, it can be surm ised tha* the hest place to be would bo in a manhole, downtown, on a cloudy there ! is cloudy. Also, : day. GoodfrtencL Beauty Salon, Third Floor P I C K Y O U R P E T H A I R D O ! G e t Your Permanent, Cut, S h am p o o and Set all for7.45 Dial GR 2-2491 for your ap p o in tm en t Late A p p o in tm e n ts T h u rsd a y Evening STRETCH SATIN GLOVES FOR AFTER-FIVE I /• I A I S H O R T I E 4.00 1 2 -B U T T O N 6.00 1 6 -B U T T O N 8.50 Black G o ld Ivo ry R e d Black G o ld G o ld Black Ivory W h ite 'V Service Group Entertaining Men A t Mental Home More Him IM elderly men et Ute T e n * Confederate Home In Aus­ tin hare no family or friends. With the added handicap of mental ill­ ness, they have been left alone to die. The state furnishes these men the necessities of life and livable surroundings. But not enough peo­ ple are available to write letters for them, read to them, take them sightseeing, g i v e parties to let them know someone cares. Recently, patients a t the Con­ federate Home have been invited to join the Senior Citizen groups at Hancock Recreation C e n te r , who have a dance and social hour once a week. The patients have not been able to take part in the program , how­ to ever, take them to the Center. there was no one for Until 1943. the home was m ain­ tained for disabled and dependent Confederate v eterans in Texas In it b e c a m e a state that year, mental hospital and received the first group of m entally ill patients The home's last Confederate vet­ eran died in 1954. Now, the home is a resident e for 400 m ale m ental patients who have come through transfer from other state mental hospitals. Their av ­ erage age is 65 years. in The Confederate Home is one of the Austin hospital?, sc hools, and y o u t h agencies included the “ Y“ Com munity Service program . Students who can spare about two houri a week, afternoons or w eek­ to ends, helping these men a re asked to cal! Anne Appertzellar at t h e U niversity “ Y,“ GR 2-9246 to bring cheer Another agency with first m eet­ ing date still to come is the Home for I Jeif, B l i n d , or Orphaned Children: 3 p m . Thursday a t the “ Y.“ T IS H -S U E ! . . . G E S U N D H E I T C h a rm a y n e M arsh Credit Union to Hold Open House An open h ou se w ill he held by the U n iv e r sity F ed er a l C r e d i t ('Ilion In Its n ew o ffice , JI Wag- gen er H all, from S p .m . to a p .m . T h u rsd ay. New electronic equipm ent, which the Credit Union to its services, will hr on br will enable expand display. R efreshm ent? w i l l Fall Candidates to Meet C andidates who have questions, or w ant to request rulings on ce r­ tain are as of the Student Assembly cam paign should meet with the Flection Com mission at 3 p m . in Texas U n i o n 221. Thursday '•erred. A I I m em bers attending are eligible for prizes. The Credit Union offers m em ­ intel est rates low bers ai d dividends on seeings. loans at All ac ad e m ic. s t a f f em ployes, the and nonclerical personnel of U niversity, student publica­ t h e tion?, and other U niversity-affili­ ated associations a re eligible to use the Credit Union’s facilities. It is owned and operated by its m em bers. Faculty Mam btr’s Book Will Como Out Monday Dr. W a lla ce M en d elia n . I n l i e r - slty go v ern m en t p ro fesso r, Is the author of a n ew hook baaed on the 1961 rep ort of the ITS C o m m is­ sion on C ivil K it hts. “ D iscrim ination” will he pub­ lished Monday by P ren tk e-H ail, Inc , in clothbound and paperback editions It contains ch ap ters on discrim ination at the polls, in edu­ cation. em ploym ent, and housing O ther chapiters a -e titled “ Police Misconduct ‘ The Black­ end n e b Study.** Goodfrtends A JEWEL FROM THE EVENING MAKE-UP COLLECTION BY c l u x Ja a J Evening R o u ge . . . d e ig n e d expressly, and only, for the ho-i-i after dark. Each unique p ro ­ duct in this b ris a n t collection hts its own luminescence. C rem e or liquid rouge in e v e n in g cora 3.50 plus tax 0 - r s Alone. First Floor Cotton Council Seeks Coed for 1963 Maid L et's m a k e it two m aid s In a row for T he U n iv ersity of T n v a v ” says M aid of Cotton Prone P erry . w ho has resu m ed b rr stu d ies at the U n iversity this u a r , Miss P ercy is helping bod •* r girl who will " i f '-eel her a? the Am erican cotton industry s fa*rn rn for and goodwill 1963 She will discuss likely ram - p u t candidates with W alter H-h- m e y e r , d irecto r of the N Hi mal Maid of Cotton trie r non cornu a m b a ssa d re-v F*r ♦ >»• w1** C *r* ts Look th#ir let* . . . N H IG H STYLING by VIRGINIA • Md L NOA FROSTING .............. t SO up C O L D W A VE ......................... I SO up Cd,na J C«*npl«t» Service 2 1 T C W. Sic* GR 2-6831 -ne W ien he arrives in Austin Thursday to talk wMh University leaders. Betides Miss Percy, the Urn veg. atty claim s another ma d. Matilda N I was a sophomore when she won the lr tie m 1946. CJONTI'.sT R E Lf I (K E M ! NTS “ It t a k - s a topflight girl to he of Cotton,** lf <- hmey cr u id . She muxt h a v e lo ck s, p e r eo n a llty , inleliigerw e, b n kg round, and a great deal «»f polar “ To he e lig ib le to wear the m aid s m a n tle, a girl m ust h a v e been horn in a cotton producing ■. ta i e , m ust he b etw een the a g e s of 19 and IX, a t leant V S 1, ’’ tall, and n ever h a v e been m arried . The winner, who wdl he chosen from Uhr 20 finalists for the 1963 Maid of Cotton title sn Memphis. Tenr, , Dec. 77-26. will trav el coast to coast rn the United States and Canada. Next sum m er, she will fly to E urope leading for visits fashion centers Wearing the latest c non fashions created by leading designers, she will pose far news­ paper and magazine photographers and appear on radio and television. ENTRY FORMA to O fficial en try from form * are a v a il­ able the National Cotton Council, 1918 N. Parkw ay St.. M em phis 12, T enn. Perfection glo ve s for evening d e sign e d by K a y Fuchs. W e have them in e ve ry length, every color, to a d d the Tina touch o * glam our to your current cocktail selections. Pick up one o f each le -g th fo r the w eekends activities! G o o d *rie n d s G lo v e s F i's t Floor r te ti FESTIVE FASHIONS From O u r U n d e r $50.00 C o lle c tio n C o c k ta ils can pack a whallop! A s evidenced in these two from our as-o f-now collections: Either canabae of stealing th * scene at a -y number c* ga therin gs from this week-end cm im agine, left, a s :k chiffon sheath, com pletely lined, self belted, i f s d ra p e d b o d ic e failing Into a full chiffon cape. n Royal, Red, Em erald, Sixes 8 to 16. 42.65 Right, R a y o n and acetate b o d y -c o n sc io u s sheath with intricate side seam ing. I f s plunge back e d g e d with c a b b a g e rose petals. Black or W h ite. Sixes 8 to 16, 45.00 C h e c k your calendar. Check your closet. Check our Collections! Second Floor OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 ‘ N e w D is c o v e r y ”.. fo r the woman on-the-go! Discover tile pump wilk fwliion finesse, for your active way of life. Black Crushed K id 12.95 S H O E f S T O K E Specializing in Collegiate Fashions 2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag Thursday. October Ii, 19 6 2 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga I Newsletter Reports Changes In Key Administrative Posts Administrative change* for the fall sem ester were reported bi the first Issue of tile Main University Newsletter. New departm ental chairmen or actins chairmen have been an­ nounced, and include John B. Cornell, anthropology; Gerald de- Vaucouleurs, astronomy; H. C. Bold, botany; John P. Sullivan, classical languages; Clarence L. Cline, English; Stephen E. Cla- baugh, geology; Harold P. Han­ son, physics; Robert K. Young, psychology; Henry A. Bowman, first semester, and Ivan Belknap, second semester, sociology; E arl Bennett, accounting; Charles T. Clark, general business; and H. L. Kent, first sem ester, mechanical engineering. C. C. Culvert was nam ed acting dean of the College of Education last sum m er and will serve until a perm anent dean is appointed. PHARMACY DEAN L. F. Worrell becam e dean of the College of Pharm acy Sept. I, replacing H. M. Burlage, who re ­ tired as dean Aug. 31. Dr. Burlage D o n 't C o o k T on igh t C a ll Tm l TDj& v&uj, C H I C K E N : K E N • S H R I M P • B A R - B - Q U E R IB S • F I S H • P IZ Z A FREE DELIVERY CALL GR 6-6216 J ll a.m.-1 p.m.; 5-11 p.m. Weekdays ll a.m.-1 p.m.; 5-11 p.m. Weekdays ll a.m.-11 p.m. Sat., Sun. t Holidays 1608 LAVACA RENT IBM OR ROYAL TYPEWRITERS LOWER PRICES OFF DRAG NEWER M ACH IN ES— FREE DELIVERY Austin Business Machines 1211 RED RIVER G R 6 - 1 1 3 4 J-Honors Day Slated Tobin's Barber Shop p u t Tap Splendid! 1 1 3 & 2 1 s t IHI MONEY SHOTT* I m Coins Snoek* and SnU Jack Nieman 610 Brazos OR 7-1077 Is continuing on Hie faculty as a professor of pharmacy. John P . Harrison became di­ rector of the Institute of Latin American Studies on July 16, while A rthur M. Cory, associate profes­ sor of English, was appointed as­ sistant to the President effective Oct. I. William E. Barron becam e di­ rector of the Extension Teaching and Field Service Bureau on Sept. J I, and A. C . Murphy, form er di­ rector, is now professor of educa­ the main tional psychology on 1 campus. John H. Dodson has been ap­ pointed director of Student Fi­ nancial Aids, and F. L. Aime is m anager of t h e Stenographic Bureau for the 1962-63 school year. The annual report of the Com­ mittee on Budget and Personnel Policy the is also published Newsletter. For the 1962-63 school year the members are Stanley A. Arbingast, William A. Cunning­ ham, Ronald K. De Ford, Joe B. Frantz, Roger W. Shattuck, John R. Silber, John R. Stockton, Archie W. Straiton, and George W. Watt, chairman. in NAI m lim YOU AUSTIN T.V. RENTALS GR 8-5262 Journalism Honors Day pro­ gram, at which scholarships and other honors will ba awarded to outstanding students, will be at l l a.m. Saturday In the Home Ec­ onomics Auditorium. The program also will welcome back former Journalism students. Approximately 35 scholarships will be awarded, one of which was recently established in honor of toe late Boyce House, form er Texas journalist. Two of House’s sisters will attend the presentation. Coffee, cookies, open house, and an opportunity for students to meet exes m ark the first p art of the program, which wili be in Journal­ ism Building 102 at IO a.m. Guests will include four m em ­ bers of the Journalism Advisory Council; Charles W. Ferguson, senior editor of die Readers’ Di­ gest; Lloyd Gregory, owner of a Houston advertising and public re­ lations agency; Felix McKnight * Ice-president of the Dallas Times Herald; and Waller Beach, publi­ cations director for the Humble Oil and Refining Company. Also attending will be Horace Ains­ worth, president of the Journal­ ism Ex-Students Association. ★ Ball Tickets On Sale University students are invited to attend the annual Austin Sym­ phony “ Jewel” Ball at 8:30 p.m. Friday in the Municipal Auditor­ ium. Reservations for the benefit ball i may be made by calling Mrs. Harry Mayo at HI 2-5144. Admis- ' sion is S15 per couple and $7.50 I for singles. THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway GR 8-6609 Serving the University Area for 12 Years BEDWAY •'HIGH FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES” erican Bar Association,” Larry L. Miller, student moderator, saki There will be no admittance charge to the 85-minute film. * Pollsters Moot Tonight The Campti* Survey Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Texas Union SOO. The new campus poll will be explained, and the topic for the first poll announced. Interested students ane invited to attend and m ay apply tor mem­ bership a t tile meeting a r by call­ ing GR 6-4876, said Hunter Blin­ ger, co-chairman. What On J I. ere T h u n d e r 8-12 and 1-5— T. E. L a w re n c e e x h ib it. H u m a n ities R e se a r ch C en ter. 9-10 p m. — K L R N -T V 9-12 and 1-4 —B la n k e t T a x h o ld er s max- s till draw fo r T ex a a -A rk a n sa g g a m e tic k e ts. G r e g o ry G ym , 9 —L ib ra ry to u r s ta r ts o n eeco n d flo o r o f M ain B u ild in g . 9-5-—P r in ts front S t. G eorge'* G a llery . R egen t* R oom . M ain B u ild in g 212. 9-5 P a in tin g s and p o tte r y by s tu d e n ts. M usic B u ild in g lo g g ia . 9 -4 — Air F o r c e in ter v ie w * . T e x a s U n io n lo b b y a nd B u sln e a s-E o o n o m ic s B u ild ­ i n g 9-4 -D r a w in g fo r “ J a zz '62'' tick et* . M usic B u ild in g b o x o ffice . 10-11 and 3-5— B la n k e t T a x pictu re* U n iv e r sity Co-Op IO—C o ffee H our. H ille l F o u n d a tio n . I — Sp ecial e x a m in a tio n * in a ll fo r e ig n la n g u a g es, g e o lo g y , g o v ern m en t. Ed. H . a n d m a n a g em en t. J ournalism , G arrison H a il I. 1— Dr. W . W , N e w c o m b , d ir e c to r o f on speak In d ia n s? " at S e ssio n , G eo lo g y M em orial M u seu m , " W h y B o th e r W ith o p en T ec h n ic a l B u ild in g 14, 2— P r e lim in a r ie s in h o g -c a llln g to con- J o u r n a lism t e s t , T e x a n O ffic e, B u ild in g 2-1 -Cafe C a u sette . T o b in R oom . B a tts 3 Kd S h a w to D e cisio n s G roup on " D e cisio n * and A n x ie tie s ," " Y r . " sp e a k to S —M o n e y -R a isin g E ven t* 3-5 U n iv e r sity F e d e r a l C red it U n io n * Y .” ojw n hou se. W a g g o n e r H-»iI l l 3 —A ftern o o n L ib r a r y to u r sta rt* on se<<.nd flo o r o f M ain B u ild in g . 3 - O r ie n t a l ion for H om e O rphan C h ild ren fo r v o lu n te er w o rk ers for D ea f. B lin d , and Y V 4 E le ctio n C o m m issio n . T ex a s U n ion 4— S tu d y G roups C h a lle n g e s to D e m o ­ c ra tic Id e a l* . C o lle g e B o w l C o n te st P la n n in g . YV’ 6 30— Men s G lee C lub. M usic B u ild ­ 7 in g ‘JOO. t ’am p us U n io n 300 S u rv e y C o u n cil, T e x a s 7 --Y o u n g R e p u b lica n s to m eet a t L it ­ tle fie ld F o u n ta in to d is tr ib u te c a m ­ paign liter a tu re . 7-10—S tu d y ro o m s o p e n on fir st flo o r 7 — D u p lica te B r id g e . T ex a * U n io n 304- I o f B u a in e s j-E ro n o m tc s B u ild in g , 306. 7 F in e st C ab# to sp ea k on " A p p ly ­ in g for Y’our F ir s t J o b " at o p en s tu d e n t E d u ca tio n A s­ m e e tin g o f so cia tio n . T e x a s U n ion A u d itoriu m . 7 -8 --C h r istla n S c ie n c e O rg a n iz a tio n . ; 2328 G uad alupe, 7 —S lid e ru le co u r se . E x p e rim e n ta l S c ie n c e B u ild in g 225 and 333 s k e tc h in g and p a in tin g . 7 —C lass In T e x a s U n ion 333 7 1 3 M iss E lsie U rb a n tk e to sp eak to E x p e rim e n ta l A lph a T au , S c ie n c e B u ild in g 223 P h I 7:3<>~- C h a lle n g e n K L R N -T V . 8— Y erm a," m a s te r s tio n , la b o r a t o r y T h ea ter t h e s i s produ c­ le c tu r e , E a st R oom . 8 —T h e o so p h y A u stin H o te l. on le c tu r e 8— T h o m lstir “ A u th o rity and L a w ," N e w m a n C lassroom , 2016 G uad alupe. C ivic Theater's P la y h o u s e , F ifth a n d , I J .a vara. 8 3U—" P a ja m a G a m e” o p en s at A u stin E zra Rachlin with the Austin Symphony O rchestra and Ray Flie- gel, concert m aster of the Hous­ ton Symphony, ami his 14-piece orchestra will provide toe music tor toe affair. The eight “ Sym­ phony Jewels’’ will be presented a t 9 p.m. by Frank C. Erwin Jr., emcee for toe evening’s ceremon­ ies and the benefit ball. Several prizes will be given away. Door prizes ranging from a diamond and pearl necklace to a three-day vacation for two at toe Fairw ay Motel in McAllen will be awarded. ★ Directories to Be Sold Student directories will go on s a le Monday through Thursday at various sites throughout the cam ­ pus. The directory will include phone numbers and addresses, fraternity and affiliations, home towTis, and colleges in which stu­ dents are enrolled. sorority Copies will be sold by members of Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fraternity, and will cost 75 cents each. ★ Graduate Group to Dine The Graduate Group of the Tex­ as Union will have a dinner m eet­ ing Friday night. The group will m eet at the south ground floor entrance of the Union at 6 p.m. and will then go to Lenzo’s for dinner. ★ Mlsa Elal Urbantke, chief medi­ technologist at Brackenridge cal Hospital, wili be guest *|>eaker of I Alpha Phi Ta. , prem edical tech- 1 oology fraternity at 7:15 p.m. ! Thursday In Experimental Science Bldg. 228. Newly elected Alpha Phi Tau of­ ficers are P at Aston, president; Bea Swenson, vice-president; Judy Tucker, Jerry Heu- chins, treasurer; and F ran Fergu­ son, reporter. secretary; ★ Law Film to Be Shown Anyone Interested In the legal profession is Invited to sec a docu­ mentary film, “ The la w y e rs.” at noon Friday In Townes Hail Audi­ torium. “It received a favorable review in the Student Law Journal and is recommended highly by the Am­ V A N S A B — BM— MA A tailored typing service for Faculty & Student Accurate & Reasonable GR 7-1885 Technologist to Speak H a ll. JOCKEY T-SHIRTS AS SEEN AT • • ■ ■■ » c g ... - I < < ■ 1 1 ■ > > B P t o * DOW NTOW N S II CONGRESS SUBURBAN ALIANDALE VILLAGE Only Jockey T-shirts are Power-Knit to keep their fit The Jockey Power-Knit T shirt is man-tailored . . . from th# exclusive nylon reinforced Seamfrec* collar that atar* snug and smooth . . . to the extra long tad that stay* tucked in, I ts Power Knit with extra top grade combed cot ton yarn to take the roughest kind of wear a man can give it . . . and still not hag. sag or stretch out of shape It s a Jockey the m a n * T-sh irt keep it* bt. J I E |5 0 P o w e r - K n it to Jockey R O W E R -K N IT T-SHIRTS sooema S. IMM*—A. < LB VS G O TO M EN S WEAR fo r COOPER S JOCKEY UNDERWEAR 2332 GUADALUPE Attention, all witty, urbane college students: Gel Lucky! ENTER LUCKY STRIKES’ ZANY N E W H "Crazy Questions” Contest fl/ll Shl ii)* k I i Ai 16 L«aL "TIi» ^ . .aa t r ah ii am U I (Batcd Oh ffie hiloriout book "Tho Quotlion M o n ,") 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE’S HOW: RU LE S: T h * Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of hum or (up to VS), clarity and freshne ss (up to VS) and appropriateness (up to VS), end their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded in th* event of ties. Entries m ust be the original works of the entrants and m ust be submitted In the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards every month, October through April. Entries received during each month will be considered for that m o n th 's awards. Any entry received after April 30. 1963, will not be eligible, end all become the property of The Am erican Tobacco Company. Any college student m ay enter the contest, except em ­ ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. W inners will be notified by mail. Contest subject to ell federal, state, and local regulations. First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with a nutty, surprising question for it, and you’ve done a "C razy Q uestion." It’s the easy new way for students to make loot. Study the exam ples below, then do your own. Send them, with your name, address, college and class, to GET LU CKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon IO, N. Y. W inning entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub­ mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a $25.00 bonus. Enter a s often as you like. Start right now! THE ANSWER: J THE ANSWER; I A MONKEY WRENCH I THE ANSWER: I I I ! One Frankfurter One Hamburger, I I I * u io j j spuauj OMI jn o X d i e I , Xueuuao u| ejeqM :N0US3n& 3Hi I I THE ANSWER: I I a four-bagger I I I I I I J i*d\ jo dno Suojjs X||eaj J e IIM noX pjnoM jeqM:NOIAS3nt)3HA zXavjuow 9S00| e uajqSq o; ©sn noX pinoM jeqM WOliSanO 3H i IZAXM A IU y Q d O N W W I H d a a O V s a p i s a q s j a w a i aajqi a Luau noA ubq :NOIiS3n0 3H1 THE ANSWER: Bim a M ater I THE ANSWER: I I yUgktafiut night ok that tog cadi*. he studied S i/A d ig h t S.ja*ejfl aiad si t d i u e u s a d i s t s :N 0 IJ L S 3 n & 3 HA ijood os mSjsaXa s.aqv Sj XqM :N0LLS3fl& 3 HA The answer is:GetLucky the lasts to start with.. .the taste to stay with The question is: W HAT CIG A R ET T E SLOG AN H A S THE IN ITIA LS G L tttsw . . .I tttsw? N o question about it, the taste of a Lucky sp oils you for other cigarettes.! T his taste is the best reason to start with Luckies.. .the big reason Lucky smokers! stay Lucky sm okers. This taste makes Luckies the favorite regular cigarette of! college students. Try a pack today. Get Lucky. I J F n d u d j f j X S n U ourmiddUnoms J • i I s I V K M K l O . O C R W I N T I H . I N T I I T R - V A K W ? 20 a M M I M s? ** -'W* It you u n about to decide en your future employment and a n grade Hating with outstanding scholastic achievement in engineering or the physical sciences . . • the Sandia Corporation would like to arrange an interview with you. At Sandia, you would work in re- March, design and development, or engineering. Our gad en* gineers a n engaged hi projects in of s*>ifd state physics, jxiffsw physics, maj-oHwif research* explosives technology, pulls' phe* SHM* JE t ak ALefeHfc sSmUUnjnWMn ■ ZM#nxciML a n a n iT ii ■■s u n g b sHh im c* You would work in a nodon well­ equipped USO million laboratory eait he associated with m n of this rn sms SUSI nation’s outstanding tsriurioal per* sonnet You would receive liberal benefits which, In addition to insur­ ance, retirement and vacation, in­ clude an opportunity for continuing your graduate studies. You would be employed in sunny, dry Albuquerque, a Southwestern cultural center of over 250,009, or in our laboratory at Livermore, California, with all the advantages of the San Standees Bay area. Electrical and Hschsuiesl Engineers a t ah Degree Levels At MS ani PhD Levels Aeronautical Engineers mmmammmm Ceramic Engineers asssssssssBiSKs^si Industrial Engineers B Chemists Physical MetaLJlnrgisu] Physicists Engineering Physicists Statisticians Haadta Corporacies recruiters wffi to •a your campos soon.* For appoint* moat for Interview, sea year College Placement Officer now. " y r * Opportunity Employer S A I N I D l/N E M I C O R P O R A T IO N s r t i w ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO L IV E R M O R E , C A L I F O R N I A