weather: warm, sunny low 56, high 86 S IB ) SUUl y t e x a n Student Newepaper of The University o L T*xas page 3: world series opener today VoL 63 Price fir# Cant* AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Six Pages Today No. 34 Dr. Frantz Tells City's History l f , ' " £ ' ; ' V - *•>& . . , S s O s lets Hint No Wheat Loan WASHINGTON UP) — A hint that the Soviet Union may have b o u g h t enough wheat from Canada and Aus­ tralia and does not need any United States grain came in a speech by Soviet Premier Nikitas Khrushchev publish­ ed in Moscow Tuesday. He said: “If we use bread economically, t h e resources we now have will be sufficient for the normal supply of the population.’’ Khrushchev’s r e m a r k s were the first official word in M o s c o w of the overseas wheat purchases to counter a Soviet failure. It did not rule out the possibility th at the Russians might buy Ameri­ can wheat to build up a re­ serve, or to win friends in the United States. In a n o t h e r development, the board of directors of the Flour Millers Export Association author­ ized its officers in Minneapolis to negotiate in behalf of its members for the sale of w’heat flour to the Soviet Union, provided the United States government approves. was discussed. But he said it could ! not be explored thoroughly be­ cause other topics consumed too j much time. , Mansfield said the question still is being discussed at top admin- ; istration levels. Mansfield was asked whether he I thinks Kennedy should obtain "the sense of the Congress" b e f o r e making up his mind. Mansfield re­ plied, "Oh, no, not at all." A similar view has been ex­ pressed by Sen, J. W. Fulbright. I D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Sen. A l l e n J. Ellender, D-La . chairman of the Senate Agriculture 1 Committee. They said the Presi­ dent has authority to act on his own and should, rather than get the question involved in a lengthy congressional debate t h a t could delay any deal until it was too ; late. QUESTIONS ASKED As Kennedy weighed t h e ec­ onomic and political aspects of the problem, he was asked by IO Re­ f r o m publican House members w’heat-producing states to clarify t h i s country’s position on grain sales to the Soviet bloc. they are unable Their telegram to the P r esi­ dent said to take a stand either for or against the proposal until they have an­ sw ers to a series of questions. Democratic congressional KENNEDY PERMISSION URGED lead­ ers had urged President Kennedy Tuesday to permit sale of United States wheat to the Soviet Union and its satellite nations. But the President gave them no indication of his own view. This was reported to newsmen by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Senate Dem­ ocratic leader, after the leaders’ weekly White H o u s e gathering. Glickman to Talk On Year's Plans The formal kick-off meeting for the Student’s Association will be­ gin at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Union Auditorium. Julius Glickman, president of the breakfast Students Association, will speak to members on plans for the com­ ing year. Among them, they asked: ti How such a sale would af­ fect US foreign policy. ti Whether offers to sell wheat to o t h e r Communist countries would be accepted. ti Whether the deal would af­ fect US policy toward Cuba. ti How it would affect the world wheat market. ti Whether transshipment from i Russia to Cuba would be permit- ‘ ted. The IO GOP congressm en re­ minded the President of a ban in the 1961 Agricultural Act barring sale of subsidized wheat to C om ­ munist countries. All American w h e a t is sold abroad at the world market price, which is about 60 cents a bushel 'estic price below the American d of about $2 a bushel set by the government support program. The federal Treasury subsidizes the ex­ port sales to make up the differ­ ence. To Yankees— Barnett Gives Southern Views PRINCETON, N. J. m Ross Barnett of Mississippi told a | packed audience at Princeton Uni­ versity Tuesday night that the civil rights agitation sweeping the coun­ try "is being promoted by selfish politicians of both parties in their mad scramble for minority votes." The segregationist governor re­ ceived both boos and applause as he preached "states rights" and blasted civil rights legislation now before Congress. The proposal*, he said "are "There are revolutionary In essence. Barnett said it "is time for true Americans to became awakened." too many selfish, mealy-m o u t h e d , pussyfooting, fence-riding politicians who are selling the American people down the river for thir own personal political ambitions and gains," Barnett said. Ho added that M ississippians "know we do not have the right to say what the people in New Jersey or In any other state should do toward solving their problems. All the South asks is the sam e sim ple courtesy from those who are not fam iliar with our problem s." man rule of Ben B ella over hi# North African nation of l l m il­ "The consensus of leadership" at the m eeting w as in support of the s a l e , reported Humphrey, lion people. who said he was am ong those In Algiers, crowds were called who urged that Kennedy give to the Forum Square to hail Ben his approval. Bella and show support for his gov-1 1T , , . Humphrey s a i d the President eminent. Trucks decorated with may decide within 72 hours, green and white Algerian flags may decide within 72 hours, ir brought men and women from the by Friday, whether to lift the re­ suburbs. There were no signs of striations against sale of wheat to I crisis in the capital, but knots of Iron Curtain countries, Senate Democratic Leader Mike j men spoke in the streets and the word "Kabylie" was on m a n y Mansfield of Montana told news- men that the possible wheat sale bps- .__ ., _ .. Student government officers. As­ semblymen, committee chairmen, and members are urged to attend the meeting. Committee chairmen are asked to provide a small sign identifying their discussion group. ^ J Challenge Program To End Interviews Wednesday is the last day to in­ terview for Challenge Steering Committee. Those interested should go to Texas Union 320 between 3 and 5 p.m. Biracial Problems In Man's Mind-Akin Approximately 25 students have applied for the co-chairmanships of the l l subcommittees utiich will the Challenge Steering comprise Committee. These groups include Harry Akin, Austin restaurant i there can be legislation to let me contact, secretariat, facilities, hos- We have a dog, and we don’t want it. I f s a puppy, of any breed you choose, that wandered into The owner and president of the Nation-1 in; if there can be legislation to pitality, orientation, program, pub- Daily Texan offices in the Journal- al Restaurant Association, told a exclude me, . meeting Tuesday sponsored by the Approximately 150 persons at- In the past, Challenge has been Austin Commission on Human Re- tended ^ mecling which was a successful and stimulating pro- lations that the "greatest problem concluded with a discussion mod- gram of prominent speakers, pan- in desegregation exists the crated by Dr. William Morgan, els, and discussions. This year’s minds of men." He cited examples pastor of the University Methodist Challenge Colloquium will be held of the movement toward desegre- Church. gation caused by the action of the President, Governor, and Attorney-1 General. So if you need canine compan­ ionship and would to have this sweet little puppy absolutely free, let us know at the Texan office. Playful Puppy Pleading For Love Texan Denies licity, reception, registration, and two treasurers. First come, first serve, so hur­ ti on to include m e." • ry, because we only have one. ism Building last week. can be legisla- . . . . J Feb. 27-29. like in _ . Mirabe&u B. Lamar, presi­ dent of the Republic of Texas, did not like Sam Houston or the town named for him. It was his idea to move the capital (rf Texas from the south­ east Texas town. His scouts favored tho Austin area, Dr. Joe B. Frants, profes­ sor of history, s a i d Tuesday night, and ta lis t the move was made Owl gave Austin its im­ petus to growth. lh*. Frantz, on leave from the I Department of History to finish a | research project b e g u n by the I late Dr. Walter Prescott Webb, a late professor of history, spoke on I Austin’s history to “Chautauqua" meeting held in Andrews Dormi- ! tory. SAN ANTONIO FIRST Austin was not settled early in I the colonization of Texas, San An­ tonio de Bexar was the Mg city of j this area. Men came to the Aus­ tin arca only to hunt buffalo and to scout. Edwin Waller, the first mayor, who has Waller Creek named for ! him. laid out the plan for the settlement of Austin. In the begin- t h e Capitol and the i ning. only President’s Mansion were painted. Dr. Fronts auld tm old Army m ss, William Barton, sad Ms three daughters, settled B e a r Barton Springs, which was still betag used by Indians. The gov­ ernment decided tim! they need­ ed protection and ordered sol­ diers nut I# protect the old man and his daughters. Barton, however, promptly de­ manded that they be recalled be­ cause they w e r e causing more trouble with his daughters than the Indiana could. W h e n Houston was re-elected president, he wanted the capital moved back to Houston, and tech­ nically he did ae. But he did not consider Me people of Austin. Sam Houston wanted the archive* from Austin and sent men to steal them. The men were successful in getting the archives out of the building, but an old woman saw them leav­ ing arx! sounded foe alarm by fir­ ing a cannon. The archives were ' saved for Austin, Dr. Frantz said. AUSTIN TI WHO’S WHO Many famous people have lived In Austin. Dr. Frantz cited Col. Edward Mandril House, for whom Enrollment Total Short William F. Wallace, assistant registrar, said Tuesday the num­ ber ai students registered for clas­ ses "may fail short" of Registrar Byron Shipp's predicted 22.314. As (rf Monday afternoon, 22,067 stu­ dents had paid their fees. How­ ever, last year's record of 21,390 has already been broken. Texan Photo—Gossett DR. FRANTZ Board Asks Rise In College Funds Connolly Suggests Lobbying Mothods A group of state college board members Monday urged a spend­ ing transfusion during 1964-65 for Texas* 30 state colleges, accord­ ing to the Houston Chronicle. Th* group, a committee of gov­ erning boards of state colleges and universities, said that extra funds will be needed to meet en­ rollment increases and for teaching salaries, libraries, and research. At Monday's meeting, Gov. John Connelly suggested that ed­ ucators do more lobbying in or­ der to convince the Legislature of the need for more educational funds. The last Leg stature cwt more A mi MT million eft the asta!- ■nun am anat the Commis* ion aa Higher Education sought. la a story la the Fort W o r t h Btar-Tetocram, Frank E r w i n , member of the University Board of Regents, warned that the 1964- €5 school year arui be a crucial arn for tax-supported institutions of higher learning. Erwin said the appropriations law enacted by die fifty-eighth Legislature failed to include suf­ finance college ficient funds teacher pay raises during die 1964- 65 school year. to " 17dm we get more money,** he aald, “we will not he able to eoaspete w i t h other states la dr*wing new teachers Into ear colleges and universities." According to the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, Lanier Cox, vice­ chancellor of the University, pre­ sented a lengthy document show­ ing how Texas has not kept pace with the rest of the nation in col­ lege teacher salaries. News in Brief . . . Complied From AP Reports I FLORA SWEEPS ON. Hurricane Flora killed at least 17 per­ sons and injured hundreds on a destructive sweep Monday across foe Robinson Crusoe storybook island of Tobago. Eyewitnesses said Trinidad’s sister isle, an outlying part of the new Trinidad- Tobago nation, was a tangled mass (rf wreckage. The Red Cross announced that many people on Tobago were homeless. The hospital was jammed with injured people. VALACHI POINTS FINGER. Joseph Vatecbl pat th* finger na na old gangland crony Tuesday as tim trigger man to a ■ H o t mob war slayings SS years ago. Valack! told tores- Senators to a rambling, disjointed account of tim gang battle be calls the "Caateliamarese War,*' was Giro- lam e Saatucclo, alias Bobby Doyle. The victim s, bo said, were gangland bosses Joseph Plnsolo, Alfred Minco, and Steve Ferrigao. ValacM said Ms gang had assigned him la keep aa eye oa Ferrigao to sri Mm up for slaying to tho mdoetored war between rival mobs. MCNAMARA REPORTS TO KENNEDY. US Secretary of De­ fense Robert S. McNamara headed home Tuesday night with a report to President John F. Kennedy that may set the course for US policy in foe war on Communist guerrillas. McNamara’s report also is expected to give hi* views of the effect the crack­ down on Buddhists and students by President Ngo Dtnh Diem’s government has had on the long antiguerrilla war supported by millions of US dollars and 14,000 US military training personnel. ACCOMMODATIONS AMENDMENT DEFEATED. Veters ta Cambridge, Md., defeated a public accommodations referen­ da® Tuesday, LIM to 1,7M. The decision raised the posst. btilty e t renewed demonstrations. National Guard troops have been garrisoned ta Cambridge stare July because of racial violence. The leone Tuesday was a referendum on wr amend­ ment to the city charter that woald have required service to Negroes ta restaurants, motels, and botels. MILITARY PAY RAISE P A W S ). Home passage by a m s vote Tuesday e m ta President John F . Kennedy a pay raise to t m m a l fits 3.T minion men and women la foe armed fapte> starting Bds month, f it s President, who urged foe kgij&rthta. sat e m a.m. Wednesday for signing foe bill. Tbs pay booet will be retroact!v t to Tuesday. The raises will go to ail 'mfoWBtod service personnel with n m than tm years service and will cost an estimated $1.3 billion a year. Houston Park is named. He was a politician who controlled state affairs, supported Woodrow Wil­ son tor President of the United States, sM helped him get elected. M u c h of House’s strategy was planned in Austin. EHsabri Ney, at eae tim e darl­ ing of the German ceorls, was probably Austin’s first emanci­ pated woman. Mm wore treater* and never took the name of the man rite married. She was rn sculptor, and mach of her work can be found bs Austin, be said. Dr. Frantz’s talk exemplified his statement, “I've had a love affair with Austin ever since I c a m e here." The group p r e s e n t i n g Dr. Frantz in a “chautauqua" lecture is just beginning to function. The word means a type of intellectual restoration. The next program will be in early November. Alabama Police Find Explosives BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UTI — State Investigators Tuesday night recov­ ered a large quantity of dynamite which was hidden In a wooded area north of Birmingham. Col. Al Lingo, head of foe State Department of Public Safety, said foe dynamite sticks were found hidden In some bushes in a wood­ ed area just outside of Birming­ ham. He said IM sticks of dynamite were found to a wooden crate and t'/t sticks wars loose nearby. Lingo hailed foe discovery, stat­ ing that “we are stopping in foe right direction. We are making progress.’* A third whits man had been ar­ rested Tuesday In eanmction with Birmingham racial bombings. One of two men arrested Sun­ day was granted bond in a habeas corpus hearing. AH ar* booked on a misdemeanor charge of illegal possession of dynamite. The third man arrested. John W. Hall, 35, of suburban Garden­ dale, was released Tuesday night after posting $300 bond. lin g o a an snared the man’s ar­ rest Tuesday afternoon a tow minute# before a bn hens corpn# proceeding called tor Robert E. (ham bliss, St, who s n taken to­ to custody Sunday aad hold stoce then en epee chargee. Circuit Court Judge Wallace Gibson fixed Chambliss’ bond at $300, after Lingo reported that Chambliss had been charged with illegal possession (rf dynamite and was turned over to city authori­ ties. Lingo said font a warrant was also signed against Charles Cagle, 22, who was taken into custody with Chambliss Sunday. A habeas corpus hearing has been set for Cagle at IO a m. Wednesday. The arrest of Cagle and Cham­ bul i climaxed an intensive inves­ into the bombing of a tigation Negro church Sept. 15 in which four girls were blasted to death. O U TV Coverage To Exclude Austin The Texas-Old aboma game Oct. 13 will be televised in the DaUas area only. Ed OUe, athletic business man­ ager, said Tuesday. The game will be carried on Dallas Statical KRLD. Due to NCAA rules, games can­ not be televised within a 120-mile radius of another college game. Trinity University will meet New Mexico State in San Antonio at the same time Texas and OU play. Th# only way tile game could be carried in Austin is if foe Trin­ ity game were a sell-out. This would put the Austin television sta­ tion under the NCAA TV limited permissible television rule for a sell-out game. At present, students who want to see the game wiU have to go to Dallas. SA Fifing Deadline Will Be Oct. 10 Filing dtadline to t fall Student Assembly candidates Is Oct. IO and m O c t 33 as repotted in Tem* day’s Texan. Candidates may file Bow te thats l U a a m ^ H —Texan P hotos—Draddy A Painter, My Union Fee for a Painter Peeling paint puts panes to shame on windows of the M ain Ball­ room of the Texas Union. Fall may be in the air, but the summer sun already has done its dam age to the paint on the windows over­ looking "the D ra g " on the west side of the Union. The peeling paint clearly is visible from the west side of the Drag. Alger Cries No Bloodshed n u ct Hadj appealed to the so l­ diers to join his forces “ for a d e­ risive com bat" against the one- ALGIERS (AP)—Faced by an apparently expanding military re­ bellion in the Kabyile Mountains, President Ahmed ben B e l l a de­ clared Tuesday night the crisis will be settled without bloodshed. “No blood will flow," Ben Bella told a cheering crowd estimated at 100,000 in Algiers’ F o r u m Square. “We don’t want to see one Al­ gerian fight another Algerian . . . We say to those who are against os: enough. TM* country has seen enough blood. I^t us stop our quarrels." Apparently trying to rally peas­ ants around him, Ben Bella an­ nounced the seizure of all f a r m lands remaining in French hands. This e x t e n d s a nationalization program instituted j sporadically against some industries, new spa- j pert and hotels. TROOPS DIG IN East of Algiers dissident Berber j troops dug in on the green K aby-1 lie Mountains to f o r m a bastion (rf resistance against Ben Bella's government. Loyalist officers in Tis! Guzou, the Kabyile capital, said most of their troops have deserted to the Insurgents of Col. Mohand Ou el Hadj. Ben Bella, vowing to face “all my responsibilities," dispatched some loyalist soldiers and a trust­ ed officer, Maj. Said Habib, to the mountains with orders to stem the resistance. REBELS NEAR ALGIERS The rebel stronghold was only 55 miles east of Algiers. Soldiers still loyal to the gov­ ernment manned roadblocks on the highways between the moun­ tains and the capital. Austin UF Sets Goal of M O N O three An estimated thousand Austin citizens attended a United Fund “Go Rally" Monday night In the Municipal Auditorium. that $190,000 of Larry Askew, general chairman, the announced $640,000 goal has already been pledged. Th# campaign will dose Oct. 31. Askew described the crowd as largest ever assembled to “the launch Rich a campaign." University faculty members and staff will have a similar meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in Business- Eoonomics-Building IOO. Dr. Joseph K. Bailey, associate professor of management, is chair­ man Ct foe University campaign, which has a $36,000 quota. issue until “We will never be able to have the solution to the problem of the desegregation is ! brought in to moral focus," he I warned, “The hasty enactment of local desegregation ordinance j a will not get wanted results," he concluded. it Akin spoke on a program which \ also included Dr. J. P. Wither­ spoon, professor of law, and the Rev. P. L. Woods. “If we depended on judication for the implement of civil rights, it would be a very difficult thing to obtain," said WitheFspoon. “One of the IO most important rights, the one to compete as a buyer or seller in public market, has not been implemented by the Constitution,” he said, “but has been accomplished only through legislation." He then proceeded to cite all laws which have been ac­ complished only through this man­ ner. Rev. Woods, pastor of the Wesley Methodist Church, presented an answer to a statement that the Negro doesn’t want opportunity, but privilege. "The Negro wants both," he said, “He wants the op­ portunity to get a good life and foe privilege to live it." In regard to foe legislation of arn ordinance, he said, "If there can ha legislation to keep me out. 'Legislation to Exclude or Include' • • Dr. J. £• Witherspoon, Rtv. P. L Woods, and Harry Akin. —Texan Photos—Gossett Selective Service P ic tu re a 19- to 25-year-old m an stan d in g a t th e top of th e ch u rc h steps. His choices a re th e girl ju st inside th e c h u rc h on h e r f a th e r ’s arm , and th e Selective Service p er­ son a t th e b o tto m of th e steps, w ith o u tstre tc h e d induction fo rm . M ost off-hand su rv ey s being conducted aro u n d the c o u n try seem to indicate th a t he would w alk down the steps in ste a d of down the aisle. W h y ? Som etim es a tw o -y ear h itch is b e tte r th an life. Be­ sides, lie will get free room an d board, an d m aybe an al­ low ance every m onth. T hen, on the o th e r hand, if he h as a stead y girl, th e sound of h eav y boobs m ay cause him to buy a rin g in re la ­ tiv ely sh o rt order. Of course, m any of those who would o th erw ise be n e a r th e top of th e d raft b o a rd ’s list are c u rre n tly enrolled in colleges. T hey are fa irly confident, and rig h tly so, th a t th e y will be s e c u re until th e y leave school. E d u catio n is a t th is tim e considered m ore im p o rtan t to th e c o u n try th a n com pulsory m ilitary serv ice. ★ ★ Provident K ennedy signed an executive o rd e r som e tim e ago exem pting fa th e rs. T he latest one he signed ex ­ em pts husbands (living w ith th e ir w ives). B u t now th a t he ha-, cut down on th e eligibility list, he is ex p ressin g concern about the n um ber of people w ho couldn’t m ake it even if th ey tried. The arm s’ rejected 49.8 per cent of th e 306,073 men w ho reported for the d ra ft last year. About h alf of those w ho didn’t m ake it w ere physically unfit, the o th e r half m entally unfit. The ones who d idn’t m ake it because of th e ir m ental ab ility w ere rep o rted by K ennedy to have m en tal a tta in ­ m en ts below’ w h a t is u su ally provided by an elem en tary school education. ★ ★ Of course, one th in g w hich m ight be ta k e n into ac­ co unt is th a t anyone who reach es a d raftab le age an d is not e ith e r in school o r m arrie d is liable to go a h e ad an d g et it o v er w ith. This m ay en tail joining eith er th e N av y , M arines o r A ir Force, in lieu of sittin g idly about an d w aiting fo r the A rm y to come calling. T h u s the P resid en t’s fig ures m ight look a little d ifferen t if th e rejection p ercen tag e of v o lu n teers fo r all the services w ere av erag ed in w ith th o se persons w ho a re d rafted . A fte r all, w h a t’s on all those po sters? T h e A ir F o rce p o ster shows a fellow stepping out of his h o t - r o c k jet, stopping to pose fo r a C am el ad, and th en w alk in g on over to th e o fficer’s club, (Of course all th a t isn 't in th e poster, b u t th e feeling is th ere .) T hen th e re ’s th e M arines, who will teac h you to do 20 one-handed push-ups w ith e ith e r h and w hile sim u ltan e­ ously loading y o u r M -l w ith th e oth er. B ay o n et in teeth , of course. O r, i f s possible, as th e stories say, to join th e N avy an d do alm ost an y th in g . And th e A rm y ? A g rey -b eard ed fellow in a Union suit, extended fo refin g er on th e end of an exten d ed arm , say ­ ing th a t he w an ts you, (O r ab o u t 50.2 per cen t of you, m ore o r less.) To really find o u t th e effect of th e d ra ft ban fo r m a rrie d m en, th e place to check is w ith th e o th e r th re e services. If th e ir en ro llm en t drops, th en m aybe th e m en are choosing m a rria g e over the m ilitary . Guest Editorial Gullible Senate There no rule of germ aneness In the US Senate. The subject for discussion m ay he civil rights and senators may discuss Hottentots, hut the abler practitioners of the a rt have a rem arkable faculty for relating the seemingly extraneous to the m atter at hand. A new height in virtuosity in the art was reached the other day when Sen. J. William Fulbright of Arkansas was able to relate sea gulls to the test-ban treaty. “ The sea gull in fact is a marvelous bird,’’ Fulbright said. “ Unlike m any other species, it is entirely free of socialistic tendencies. It is in fact a capitalist bird, a rugged individualist with a highly developed re ga rd for the sanctity of private property . . . More impressive still is the high regard which sea gull society holds for the principle of seniority . . . Under the seniority system the young chick is required rn keep his neck tucked in because a high head and a stretched neck Is a status symbol among gulls . . . the bumptious youngster who holds his head high Is likely to be struck dead by an adult who sees him. Where Mr. President, outside a gullery and the US Senate, is the principle of seniority m ore faithfully observed? . . . Perhaps ratifica. lion of the test-ban treaty m ay be one small step tow ard learning how to keep our necks in . . There will be purists, no doubt, who m ay find fault with Fulbright. They may accuse him of taking up too much time to come to the point. Away with such quibbles. Anyone who can harm onize sea gulls and a nuclear test-ban treaty is worthy of both envy and respect. -C O R PU S CHRISTI CALLER. T h e Da il y T e x a n First Co liege Daily in tho South' O pinions expressed in The Texan are those o f the Editors or of the u n te r o f the article and not necessarily those o f the i i niters tty ad ministration. A ll editorials are u ritte n by designated. the editor unless otherwise The D ally Texan, a student newspaper of Tile U niversity of Tex**, is published dai'.v except Monday and Saturday and holiday periods. Septem ­ ber through May and m onthly In August bv Texas ftu d en t Publications. Inc.. D raw er D. University Station, Austin. Texas 78712, Second-class postage paid et Austin, Texas Mailed In Austin Malled out of town Delivered In Austin (three m onths m inim um ) ........ ....................... ..................................................................... .............................................................. 75c month S i t St, BI PT I ON BATES PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR ................................................................ MANA GLNG EDITOR .......................................... ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR................... , b k t i a r d r n r r STAFF FOB THIS ISSUE NIGHT EDITOR ................................................. JOHN C. ALLMAN JR. DAY EDITOR .................................................................. DAVE HILSON DESK EDITOR ............................................................... JOAS BROPHY COPY DESK C H IEF.......................... .............. BAMBI CARDENAS Jannean Kidd, Thomas Allen, Night Reporters Roy A. Jones, James Stewart Barbara Ricketts, Peggy Burnett, Dottle Ullard Copyreaders N ight Sports E d i t o r .........................................................................Jim Davis Bill H alstead, David Friedm an A s s is ta n ts M inerva Gonzalez ........... N ight Amusements Editor N ight Wire E d ito r ...............................................................Sue Jankovsky Jim Gseil Editorial Assistant ...................... ............. Wednesday, Oct. 2. 1963 THE D AILY TEXAN Pogo 2 Hairy Tales By LI EV EN ADKINS i I Nudity seems to be the thing at UT this year. H airy applauds this trend, although he thinks it is a little tardy in arriving, its course having b e e n espoused years ago by the ulotrichous one and all his m erry men and wom­ en. One event occurred earlier In the semester. Recounting the story from mem ory, Hairy re ­ calls it went som ething l i k e three nude men entered this: a hoarding house in t h e VT area and stole, n a t u r a l l y enough, a picture fram e. T h at’s all, Just a picture fram e. Im m ediately, H airy recognized this seemingly m eaningless oc­ currence for w hat it really was —the first m anifestation of a new intellectual pastim e: surrealistic burglaries. The true surrealistic f o r mone­ b u rg lar scorns theft ta ry gain; to him it is an art form, to be explored, expanded, and experimented w ith. The possibilities for artistic ex­ pression through this new’ m ed­ ium are virtually endless. F or in­ stance, a gang of students clad in chartreuse parkas and riding cam els could break into a fried pie factory and steal the crusts off the apricot pies only. Or a group of nude burglars, aided by a completely clothed chimpanzee, could steal the November 17th page f r o m every calendar on cam pus. Think up a few of your own, and we ll see you in the papers. A w e e k from Saturday is the the fabled OU gam e In Dallas, preceded by the equally fabled F riday night party. Doubtless, thousands of UT students will Journey to Big D to partake of the f a tu itie s . O thers, for v ari­ ous reasons, will be forced to stay in Austin and watch the gam e on TV. Those who try this, however, will find that this football classic looks suspiciously l i k e Disney­ land. No, don’t give up the bot­ tle. The answer Is sim ply that the gam e is not being televised for the first y ear since ’03, the reason being th a t down in San (som etim es Antone, T r i n i t y called Davis Cup U .) is play­ ing a game of football with E ast Nothing State, or somebody. Now the since Santone Is minimum distance from Dallas, the NCAA says no TV cam eras in the OU game. than less Thu*; students m ust either go to Dallas in person (a right fair hike for those unable to scrounge up a ride) or listen to the gam e on the radio, which is rath e r like listening to a strip tease. The NCAA does leave an out. If the Trinity game sells out, then tele­ vision is in. H a i r y somehow the gam e will sell doubts that o u t -unless som ething happens between now and then. roads So, if you’re hopelessly stuck In Austin that day, a c t quickly! Persuade all your cousius and to go to the maiden a u n t s game. Post s i g n s in Da-Glo to San orange on all Antonio saying “T his way to the BIG G A M E!!!” Send a ticket to Jay n e M ans­ field with a note saying “ See you at the Big G am e—E lvis.” Then send a ticket to E lvis P resley with a note saying “ See you a t the Big Game—Ja y n e.” Then tell the newspapers th at Jay n e Man- field and Elvis P resley a re com­ ing to the Trinity gam e. Chances are you'll find some susceptible person who will j u m p a t the ( hance to trade his OU tickets for Trinity tickets. Then you can to an Old G rad t h e s e scalp (either UT or OU) for several their value, buy several tim es bottles of Scotch with your profit, settle back, and w atch the gam e on TV. • Hairy w a g puzzled yesterday when he rode by W atson’* F lorist Shop—you know, the flower shop on the Drag that for a long tim e now has been putting up signs with all sort* of dire w arnings about threats to t h e American Way. Well, there Is a new sign there now. It aays something to the ef­ fect of “Buy rn mum for the Big Game.” This worried Hairy for a long time; what did It mean? Obviously, It has some profound inner meaning which Hairy has not yet grasped. Or could it be that they actually •ell flower* there? little Man on the Campus B y B ib le r Jl—'ftV p o l l in t n e O n e x WlLP T FtfZfTT CfcTF-A,! 11 K TH WY vVltH m 0 C j f . r o u 6 .. .4 o t i e & o u s s c s w we H o n e -" * i tx * , tm The Firing Line the same reasons, choose the Army. Still others find sanctuary in the sheltered glades of Acad­ eme. Why drive us out? Me, I’ve oily been here eight years now, and I have a good American reason, see? I have to make a living, see? That's the best possible pretext. Neil Hendrick# Box 7623 University Station * TV DISCRIMINATION To the Editor: to see the opportunity An unfortunate situation has arisen because of certain NCAA regulations. The Texas-Okiahoma gam e is not going to be televised the Austin area. This will in doubtless deprive m any student* of the gam e, for some of us have Sat­ urday classes which w’e have been strongly “ u rged” to attend. If the gam e w ere going to be televised, no one could really ob­ ject, since they would be able to see the gam e, (Kit in this case, one ca n ’t go to the gam e or see it. Because of the chance one takes of getting a Saturday class in registration he may miss an event which the m ajority of stu­ dents will get to see. This sm ells of Injustice. Now m any will say that one doesn t go to OU Weekend to see the indeed m any don t gam e, and m ake it to the gam e, but the fact rem ains that m ost do m ake it. I ’m not however asking for Saturday classes to be dism issed, only for the chance to see the gam e. This m ight be accom ­ plished in several ways. F irst, there is the possibility of having a clo sed circu it television pro­ gram in the Union for students only with an adm ission price if necessary. Since the gam e is go­ ing to be televised all over Texas anyway, too unreasonable. Or perhaps KTEC could run a closed circuit broad­ cast in one studio for students. this doesn’t seem This idea m ay be im practical, or indeed impossible, but it is of­ fered in the hope th at something m ay be done to relieve an un­ fortunate situation. Reuben M. Alien 2710 B Nueces, Room I ie STARVING CHINA To the Editor: While Bevo stands “fat and s a s s y ” In his air-conditioned trailer, children starve to death in China. The obvious solution; B u t c h e r Bevo and send the steaks to China. Philip Russell 1604E Rio Grande ★ THE LIBERAL POSITION To the Editor: “W h a t has negative-obstruc- tionism done for you?” The at­ titude behind this typical young Democrat s l o g a n reflect# the “something for nothing” bia* un­ derlying the l i b e r a l position. Those who cling to the cherished traditions of racism, war, and the 4S-hour week will recognize in it the “g i m m e ” syndrome characteristic of t h e socialistic mentality. Young reactionaries, don’t ask what negative-obstruc tionism has done for you; ask what you can do to further negative-obstruc- tionism. Bfary Umberaon tun West ink Street LIBRARY LIBERAL? To the Editor: I have been most appalling omissions. im pressed the new U ndergraduate Li­ by b ra ry ’s “ layout” but find th a t its cu rren t m agazine section has some In p articu lar, it appears th a t a sys­ tem atic exclusion has been m ade in which of those few journals intellectual con­ tribute to w hat liberals are fond of calling “ the great m arketplace of ideas.” A pparently in our li­ brary the m arketplace is to be “ for liberals only.” Let the facts speak for them selves. conservatives Exclusion of conservative p er­ iodicals occurs within each of four distinct categories. Thus, while four of the five leading lib­ eral journals of opinion are p res­ ent (The Nation, The New Re­ public, The R eporter, and The first-rate Econom ist), conservative (National Review), is inexplicably absent. intellectual Again, monthlies we have both H arp er’s and The A tlantic but neither The F reem an or The American M er­ cury. the only journal am ong the Five journals of world affairs are included: Foreign Affairs. The Journal of International Af­ fairs, Pacific Affairs, World P ol­ itics, and International Affairs (B ritish), but not Orbis, the q u a r­ terly published by the Foreign Policy R esearch Institute of the U qiversity of Pennsylvania. three in­ tellectual quarterlies are Includ­ ed, is: The Yale Review, The V irginia Q uarterly, and P a r­ tisan Review, while Modern Age, th eir only recognized conserva­ tive counterpart, is not. left-leaning Finally, th at If The foregoing facts, I feel, can substitute no other conclusion than th at of a system atic exclu­ conservative m aterial. sion of What other explanation can be m ade? liberal exclusiveness occurred in only one or two cate­ gories. omissions m ight be ex­ such a plained aw ay, but wholesale suppression as is evi­ denced, nothing short of a def­ inite design could have been re­ sponsible. in The only periodical in the en­ tire lib rary selection which could fairly be called conservative is US News and World Report. Do the students at this Univer­ sity condone this brand o f cen­ sorship? Who responsible? What is to be done? The answers I aw ait. is life. According ★ ON FIRECRACKER SLINGING To the Editor: T hat L aura Bum s! Now s h e s a t our firecrackers throw ing graying scholars, goading them out into the icy winds and w aters which surround these ivied walls. Shudder! College, she admonish­ es, should be but a preparation for for preparation to the P rep arato ry View of Things, childhood is but a adulthood; high school is preparation for college; this vale of tears is p rep ­ aration for our E ternal Abode. What a gyp! Nothing may be en­ joyed here and now, for every­ thing becomes a drudging p rep ­ aration for some illusory future. takes us unpre­ D eath a t la st pared, afte r all, We forgot to is a live. Surely work of Satan and a heresy of the ran k est sort. this attitude College than mere is more preparation. It s an entire way of life. A pleasant cloister, it offers a stimulating atmosphere of hope, promise, and discovery. The birds of the air have their various nests. Some make a ca­ reer of prison. Others, lor much J ame# Bryant Davis SUA Prather Hall Hook 'em! Our Generation Called Victim of ‘Sexual Crisis’ (Editors' note: This is the first in a two-part series of articles on “Sexuality in Crisis” taken from the Oct, 2, 1963, issue o f “The Christian C entury”) By LLOYD J. AVERILL There is in these days a sexual crisis among us. Not that there is anything really new about that. Ours is by no means the only generation bewildered by that mysterious human potency we call sex. The Victorian era had its element of sexual crisis, and so did the flaming era which fol­ lowed the death of Victorianism. But there is something peculi­ arly ironic about the situation our own generation faces. We are, by all odds, the best-educated vic­ tims of sexual crisis in history- There has probably never been such open, unabashed discussion of sexual matters as there is to­ day—not a flagrant, defiant open­ ness which delights to flaunt the problem , but a serious dogged openness which seeks a cure for the problem In education and dis­ cussion. FRINK DISCUSSIONS A casual consulting of widely circulated periodicals turns up an almost endless string of col­ umns and special articles by soci­ ologists and medical experts, articles which deal frankly with the problems of sexual adjust­ ment in m arriage. P aren ts are intent as never be­ fore upon giving their children information about the adequate sexual side of life. Churches and schools and youth clubs are more aware than ever of their roles in the sex education of the child. Education and openness have assuredly had their • f I e e t- When it come# to our bodies, we know how to call things by their right names. When It comes to the origins of Hie, children are no longer kept In the dark by vague sad some­ times ingenious metaphor* but ara told frankly where babies come from. When it comes to dating, the adolescent has a pretty good idea of how his own physiology functions. And when it comes to marriage, the manuals on sexual technique have been faithfully read. The irony is to be found in the fact that this generation of open­ ness and education has never­ theless produced a sexual crisis of staggering proportions, a crisis which all our openness and edu­ cation have failed to prevent and appear helpless to dispell. Writing from his German prison cell in the midst of World War n , Dietrich Bonhoeffer made a comment which at first reading may seem irrelevant to our prob­ lem but which on deeper reflec­ tion may illuminate that irony. Shortly after a severe air raid he wrote, “People are talking quite openly about how I don’t terrified they were. quite know what to make of it. Surely terror is something we ought to be ashamed of. something we ought net to talk about except In confession, oth­ erwise ll Is bound to involve n certain amount of exhibi­ tionism. “On the other hand, naive frankness can be utterly disarm­ ing. Yet there is also a cynical, I might almost say ungodly, kind of frankness, the kind generally associated with drunkeness and whoredom, which Is a sign of chaos.” SIGN OF CHAOS I would suggest that our frank­ ness about sex in this generation is a sign of our chaos, of a world in which our human connections are in a state of serious disorgan­ ization, a world in which little that is really human is left. On University Loyalty Oath Was Ineffective Against Avowed Red By CAROL GRAHAM When form er State Representa­ tive Sam Hanna introduced the “ loyalty oath” bill in the spring of 1949, only erne self-* vow cd Communist was registered at the University. He was Wendell Ad­ dington. an avowed member of the state committee of the Com­ munist Party who called the bill “a vicious witch-hunting propos­ al.” It would have meant political suicide for a legislator to vote against the bill, and newspaper stones report that many voted affirmative reluctantly. Neverthe­ less, the bill passed, former Gov­ ernor Allan Shivers signed the bill on July 26, 1949, and it went into effect in September, 1949. PRIME TARGET Addington, prime target of the bill, signed the loyalty oath and continued hia education. When he signs the loyalty oath, a student swears or affirms that he believe* or approves the Con­ stitution of the United States, that he will not engage In sub­ versive activities against the United States, and that for the past two years he has not been a member of any group advocat­ ing the overthrow of the United States government. Under ti)e provisions af the bUl, students wha refuse la alg* the oath win sol be allowed to register sad dismissal la asta- matte for professors re fusing ta sign. A professor cannot re­ ceive a Uaiveralty pay cheek unless ha has slgaed tbs loyalty Notaries public who witnessed the first signings of the oath dur­ ing fall registration in 1949 said student response was “predomin­ antly unfavorable.” Many were sarcastic, calling the oath “use­ less,” “silly,” and "ridiculous.” Others expressed pleasure at be­ ing able to sign the oath. DISAPPROVAL SHOWN Disapproval of the oath was indicated in October, 1950, when 1,537 University students signed petitions sympathy expressing about the dismissal and resig­ nation of 163 University of Cali­ fornia professors who refused to sign a similar loyalty oath. Many editorials have been written and polls taken on the loyalty oath since it first went into effect. The oath was called “a waste of time,” “a violation of Constitutional rights,” and “a means of discrimination against students and professors” In some editorials. Aa adttortal la the April I, IMS, issue of Tbs Dally Texaa petaled eat that “thoro ara too nmay top-flight antveraittae la this aaHoa’a faculty reendttog programs to tsars mach cheare for aa oatfc-berAeaed school each aa n o Uaiveralty of Tex­ as to attract anything bat ‘tho left-over’s.’ ” Satirical editorials have been written about the University stu­ dents who sign a “piece of paper” and a few minutes later think “I wonder what that thing was anyway?” On the other Hand, a few edi­ torials, such as on# lr the Feb. II, I960, Daily Texan, defended the oath. Joy E. Brand wrote. “The Communist Party has sworn that it can take the United States without having to fire a single shot because It will take from within . . DEFENSE MEASURE Miss Brand called the loyalty oath a “defense measure,” and pointed out diet it could be used as a “legal weapon” against Communists. Known Communists whose names were found tm toe loyalty affidavit lists could be charged with perjury. She added that it is unfair for students to think they have a right to expect special aid from a government which they are unwilling to go on record as supporting. In January, 1963, the Student and Current Affairs Committee No. 3 of the Freshman Council took a poll and found that 73 and one third par cent of tho fresh­ men questioned favored signing the loyalty oath. However, this poll cannot be considered repre­ sentative of general opinion at the University since only fresh­ men were questioned. AW DAD SWS WE HAE SO m a n v n u m m k s these m a s WERE A ll i o w a OUR identitv. HES PEOOCP THAT m e t t l e IN OUR FAHK.V SHOULD HAAS ANUHSERMSTEADOFANASE We have talked openly about sex in a desperate attempt to bring order out of the chaos, to recover our humanity. But we h a v e engaged in a misplaced frankness, and the r e s u 11 is a deepened crisis. Our frankness is misplaced because it assumes that the problem will be solved when we lose our tear of four- lo call letter words and d a r a things by their right names. la all oor talk atteal sex wa have commonly forgotten on# thing, namely, that sex Is a re­ lationship, that ll depends aa the quality and character et oar responses to other mea and women. Oar sexuality Ie physio­ logical, but It is alae personal. It Is a biological function, bat It Is equally a function of oar own self estimate of others. Indeed, it is quite possible for a person of apparent physical health, with all his genital pow­ ers organically unim paired, to be sexually powerless, a n d it is equally possible for one who suf­ fers from a physical defect to find genuine sexual fulfillment. DEFECTIVE DEFINED A purely genital definition of what it I* to he a man I* de­ fective. Whether or not a man can function effectively as a man in relation to other men depends not simply on h i s having th# right physical equipment but on the models of manhood that are available to him and on his abil­ ity to establish his own Identity in relation to those as a m an models. Whether a man can function ef­ fectively as a man in relation to a woman depends not simply on having the right physical equip­ ment hut, first, on the character of hi* own self-identity as a man, then on the quality of the com­ munication t h a t exists between himself and the woman, on toe ch aracter of their personal »*- gponses to each other. In this crisis la sexuality. II Is not our Information which I# defective, hut ear relation­ ships. Researchers toto Juve­ nile behavior have concluded that the boy of 12 to lf I* fre­ quently unable to locate him­ self In the human pattern oar contemporary culture presides. He simply does not belong, end there are no relation snips ade­ quate to p in k ie the desperately needed s e n s e of belonging, ae th at he is, as it w ere, “ an orphan in an alien universe.” Too often he has no significant role to play in the family—un­ like his sisters, who are still able to be significantly integrated Into the day-to-day operations of the family. PROBLEMS Or YOUTH He m ay find little satisfaction In study—but he is too young to quit school, too young to go to work, too young to get married Yet he Is too old to be treated as a child. His burgeoning excite­ ments are not those of childhood, but they do not readily find the fulfillments a n d satisfactions which are open to adults. is This problem intensified— indeed, perhaps It is created to the first place—by the distance the family. of the father from the father Is away from Since home m ost of the boy’s waking if any hours, tim e together. they spend little When the father Ie at berne be may be toe preoccupied ta give the boy a a y attanttea. When they come tote coefUct, as t h e y sometime* de, the f a t h e r Ie likely ie complain that he can’t get through to A e boy a n d doesn't understand hint. Since the boy seldom if ever sees his father at work, he may have only the vaguest notion of what his father does and what place the father’s job has in tho work) of work. Consequently, be­ cause be has no significant and compelling m o d e l of manhood available, the boy comes to know tittie of what it means to ba a man. Official Notices The Deportment of Mathematics an­ nounces the Albert A. Bennett Math­ ematic* Prize Examination on flatus day, Oct. S. IWS, st 2 p m. in Bene­ dict Hall SIO. ■ T h e contect I* open to all begtnnt freshmen students who have not a a previous course in college matt njatlcs. Th* examination will cover mattes. Th* examination wit Im algebra and geometry, aud it will tori ability and originality rather them capacity to memorise. Tall Talbert Top Receiver At six feet, five inches, Charley j Talbert m ak es a big target for Texaa Longhorn passers. He is a fine receiver. But that is not the only reason for his being on the starting team of Coach Darrell Royal s unbeat­ en Longhorns. “ Tho best thing about Talbert,” ( Royal says of the tall senior, “ is th at he gets after the other side.” GOOD EN D TRADITION T e x a s h as been blessed with good ends for years-w ingm en like Mal Kutner. Jo e Parker. Hub Bechtol, Don Menasco, Tom Stolhandske, Carlton Massey, and Bob Moses. The IMS team Is no exception. The current Ixmghorn squad has four fine in Talbert, letterm en Sandy Sands, Knox Nunnally, and Ben H ou se; and sophomore p rosp ects like George Sauer Jr., D an Mauldin, and Pete I.am- m ons. A senior veteran who has letter­ ed on Texas' great teams the past two years, Talbert in two gam es this fail has surpassed his season high mark in yards gained receiv­ ing with 75 yards on four snatches, in During his sophomore season 1961, Charley caught five for 73 yards and last year picked up six for 74. BIG NIGH T The Longhorn first team played . only 15 minutes in last Saturday ! night's 49-7 victory over Texas Tech, but Charley got in more than his share of big plays. D uring one 31 second explo­ sion In the second period, Talbert intercepted a Red R aider p a ss and then caught a 36-yard toss from Duke C arlisle for the first touchdown of his collegiate c a ­ reer. Not only was it the first touch­ down p ass for this Texas City vet­ eran, it was the longest reception of his career. 8 T E X A S T A L B E R T S i Charley is the middle of three brothers to be Longhorn players. Don was a cocaptain and All-Amer­ ica tackle on the 1961 Southwest Conference championship t e a rn. Diron is a sophomore tackle on the current squad. Don played one year with the D allas Cowboys In the N FL before taking his arm y four of duty. He it presently sta­ tioned at Cam p Chaffee and ex­ pects to rejoin the pm team in 1964. Another brother, Paul, is on the Texas City prep team . Charley w as sidelined in the pre­ season fall workouts with a badly- split hand suffered in a freak ae. cident during a game-condidon scrim m age. Fourteen stitches were required to close the wound. Although he played the Tulane opener with his hand heavily bandaged, It m ay have cost him a touchdown. He would not use it as an alibi but he dropped a touchdown p ass In the end sons while trying to hold it with hie good hand. Charley caught only six p asses last year, but three of them were famous 20-play, 90-yard on touchdown drive that won the Ar­ kansas gam e and the Southwest Conference championship last fall. the RPE Clubs C a lf Women's Tryouts Six clubs sponsored by the De­ partment of Required Physical Ed­ ucation for Women will hold try­ outs Wednesday and one week later for all women interested in participating in horseback riding, ! modern dance, badminton, tennis, bowling, and swimming. Bowling will be the only group, open to both men and women. Prospects for Canter Club should meet at 4 p m. in from of the Womens Gym nasium; Orchesia in Room 134; Poor.! Club at 4 Club at 4:30 in Room 333; Racket Club at 4:30 on the W omens Courts; Turtle C u b at 4 30 at W omens pool; and Strike and in the Texas Union Spare at 4 Bowling Alley. 8-H0UR SERVICE CAPITOL LAUNDRY 30th and Duval 24th and San Antonio CHARGE ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS INVITED THE RAGE! HAX HORATH IN A SCINTILLATING PROGRAM OF RAGTIME REVISITED In World Series Opener Ford VS. K oufax NEW YORK (A P)-Sandy Kou- fax and Whitey Ford open the World Series Wednesday at Yan­ kee Stadium in an e a g e r l y * awaited duel (rf ace left-handers that should set the pattern tor the bestof-seven set between the Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees. Despite Koufax’s 25 victories forj and his National the Dodgers League strikeout record of 306, the Yanks are favored 6-5 in the opener and 7%4 in the Series. A weather fo re c u t for a son­ ny, pleasant day with the tem- peratnre In the mld-IOs am oret ATRC TV will broadcast the apenhig gam # of the World lo- rtee betweeo the Lao Aageleo Dodgem and the New York Yan­ kee# Wednesday a t 1S:S0 a.m . from New York. Ylw eeeead gam e of the Series a a a ho noes a t the wa m e tho# Tho t oday. Friday the team s will travel to Lee Angeles for gam es Satnrday and Sunday a t 1:45 p.m . If there Is a fifth gam e, It w fl he played lo Loo Angeles at I t il p.m. Monday. a cap acity crowd of 70,000 plus for dm opener o f the Y an k s’ twenty-eighth Series. The perennial American League champions have a 20-7 record in Series play, compared to 2-8 for the Dodgers, and hold a 6-1 edge over their old neighborhood ri­ vals f r o m the Subway Series days. Series history. In r —Jlar season, Whitey had a 24-7 record. K oufax* 25 victories included l l shutouts. Game time is noon, EST , with radio and television coverage on NBC. the K oufax ehrnggod off reporta that ho had been sufferin g from a sligh t c o d In C aliforn ia and said he w as ready to go ag ain st the Y an k s. In all probability, he will pitch three tim es lf the Se­ rie s goes tho lim it. Eon P erm - noski, lefty relief stopper, miso said be had com pletely re ­ covered from a cold. The one doubtful position in the line-up of the two clubs was third base for tile Dodgers. Ken McMul­ len, rookie recalled from Spokane In Isle June, suffered a pulled hamstring muscle In his right leg last week. It bothered him during Tuesday’s workout at the Stadium, and ha appeared an unlikely start­ er. McMullen settled the Dodger in­ field after his recall and the club played much steadier ball. If he can not play. Jim Gilliam prob­ ably will shift to third and Dick Tracewskl, a fine fielder but a .226 hitter, will go to second. second from MAM DCO R E A D Y Both Mickey Mantle and Roger Marls are ready to go for the Yanks. Mantle’s left f o o t was broken in Baltimore June 5, and he appeared in onl. 65 gam es. However, he reports that he is running at near top speed again and has been playing recently. Maris has been troubled by a se­ ries of ailments and played in 89 gam es. He was Ult recently with a strained back and wears an elas­ tic bandage. Managers, Set Series Frick Rules - Commissioner j that the umpires can turn on the with m anagers lights at any time, lf needed, al­ though attem pts will be made to turn them on s t the start of an inning. NEW YORK im Ford Frick met Walter Alston of the I joe Angeles Dodgers and Ralph Hook of the New York Yankees and the two league presidents Tuesday to Iron for the out differences World Series. in rules The Am erican L e agu e rule that requires a m an ager to re m o te a pitcher autom atically a fte r his second trip to the mound was waived. It was agreed Alston and Houk were advised that they were responsible tor the conduct of their players. The two leagues agreed that any of the four umpires but not the foul line men can call a balk. In the American League it is custo­ mary for only the plate umpire to call a balk. Frick emphasized that the balk rule, as altered in midseason by the rules committee, called for a stop but no longer spelled out any one-second limit in a pitcher s mo­ tion while working with men on base. it will be the SPEED VS. SAVVY In the opener, and that a pitcher must be in the on-deck circle if he ii the next hitter, and that a firing power of 27- j catcher must go into the on-deck year-old Koufax, a Brooklyn boy. circle without his catching equip- against the guile and cunning (rf merit. Ford, 54-year-old N e w Yorker whose 16-5 in 19 previous starts, have eight warmups before makes him the greatest winner in It was agreed that a pitcher can sn inning. The two leagues also agreed AP Poll Picks Sooners No. I, Longhorns 3rd NORMAN, Okla. ti) — The Okla­ homa Sooners, once again a fe­ rocious band of football warriors after seven years of relative mild­ ness, were named the nation’s No. I team Tuesday in the Associated Press poll. The Sooners, ranked No. S last week by the AP’s panel of sports w riters and broadcasters, leaped to the top rung after defeating de­ fending national champion South­ ern California 17-12 Saturday. The to Trojans dropped eighth. from first “ It'» re al nice to be No. I ” t4S-pound tack le Ralph •a ld N eely. “ I hope w e’ll still be there a fter the T e x a s g a m e S a t­ u rd ay a fte r next. It’* not going to go to anybody’s h ead.” Halfback Lance Rentzel voiced a sim ilar view. ‘ •This is what we worked so hard for. But we realize we've got eight more gam es to play. It's where you end the season that cou n ts/’ The Sooners polled 36 of 53 first place votes compiled 495 and points based on IO points for a first place vote, nine for second, etc. T e x a s and O klahom a m eet at D a lla s Oct. I t in a g a m e that could be a key to the national cham pionship. T ex aa p lays O kla­ hom a S tate this week while O kla­ h om a Ie Idle. Only team to leave the Top Ten this week was Arkansas. The R a ­ zorback*, rated No. 8 in the poll last week, were upset by Missouri. 7-6. The Top Ten. with first-place votes in parentheses: 1. Oklahoma (36) 2. Alabama (91 3. Texas (2) 4. Wisconsin <1> 5. Northwestern (I) 6. Navy (2) 7. Georgia Tech <2> 8. Southern California 9. Pittsburgh IO. Mississippi Landry Optimistic Despite Cowboy Ills DALLAS m — Coach Tom Land­ ry of the Dallas Cowboys said Tuesday that “ we have made a lot of progress on the way back.” Th*! despite the fact that the Cowboys are winless three gam es of the National Football League season. in GOOD D E F E N S E Landry said the Cowboys’ game at Washington Sunday w ai the first good defensive effort of the season, that the team moved the ball as well aa last year, and that the 21-17 lnsa to Washington was largely a m atter of the breaks. “ It w as a g a m e m easu red la tile w ay ,” he rum- (aches all m ea ted. “ My team had a good m ental attitude, and we played pretty good football.” He * opes red hopeful for next Sunday when the Cowboys go to Philadelphia, although he admitted that Philadelphia was hefter of­ fensive! y than Washington. A N D RIE RACK F or one thing, George Andrie, will be back. It w as the absence of Andrie that hurt the D allas ef­ forts most in the three gam es to J date. got L an dry told the Cowboys d u b , tile booster group, that “ we were rated High shocked and twice. Now we a re slowly re­ coverin g.” Bill Howion. veteran Dallas wing­ man who set an all-time pate- ! receiving record as he ran his total to 8.067 yards In the Wash­ ington game, said he was very happy to have m ade it. “ When you're on the farm milk­ ing the cows it seem s a long way from all those yards ” he grinned. Howton has 478 receptions snd needs just l l more to better the record set by Don Hutson of Green Bay. His 8,067 yards also wiped out a Hutson record. Asked how much longer he plan­ ned to play, the 10-year veteran replied, " I will definitely play In 1963, and when the season is over I ’ll think about whether I will play some more.” The University Students' Unk With Old Mexico CHARLES TALBERT » big pass catching year. Longhorns Picked Over Winless O SU More than 7,500 high school bandsmen from 90 schools will he out for Band Day to see if Texas continues its surprising record of throwing, catching, gaining, scor­ first-downing m o r e ing, their op­ through ponents. the air than and H alfback Tom m y F ord should be ex tra sh arp for the gam e, since It w ill be his 22nd birthday. The la st time these team s m et w as on his 5th birthday. At any rate, Texas figures to have more players on the sick list than State. Tackle Ken Ferguson started some contact work this week, but guard George B r u c k s and end Sandy Sands will seem destined sidelines Two others, guard Bobby Gamblin who received a broken nose and ren­ ter Ja c k Howe who has an infected hand, also m ay sit out. the for Coach Royal asserts he is not looking forward to Oklahoma, Ort. 12, but playing the gam es one at a time. To echo this, a walk through the Texas dressing room shows various posters, several hand- «crawled, admonishing to beat OSU first, then OU; and play them “ one at a tim e.” Ro>a1 also announced quarter­ back Marvin Kristynik and strong- side end George Sa ore are moved up to the second unit. but other positions will remain where they are. By RICHARD BOLT Texan Sports Staff Number three ranked Texas Is a 23'a point favorite over winless Oklahoma State for their Satur­ day night game before a predicted crowd of 52.000 The I,onghornx have scored 70 points in two g a m e s and allowed only 7, in bouncing Tulane, 21-0, and clobbering T exaa Tech, 49- 7. T exas* fabulous 1961 team had scored 79 points a t this stage, but had allowed 17. Against Tech, the ’Horns showed a 58.3 per cent scoring efficiency, scoring 7 of 12 times they had the ball. For the season, they have scored ll of 24 times for a 45.8 rating. The 1%1 outfit showed a season rating of 33 per cent, and last y e a r s showed a 20 per cent. team Last Saturday’s 49-7 runaway was the highest total for any Tex­ as learn under Darrell Royal, most points ever scored against Tech, and the biggest victory margin of any conference gam e for Tex­ as since 1943 s 58-0 rout of Rice Oklahoma State has played only once this year, losing stubbornly to Arkansas, 21-0. Cowboy Coach Phil Cutchin is optimistic, how­ ever, and says he is “ looking for­ ward to playing Texas ” State took off last week to pre­ pare for Texas, as OI' is doing this week. The Cowpokes have two Injuries which m ay keep players out of the T exas gam e Guard Ronnie Cravaft and tackle Roddy Cut singer are the question marks. When the Stillw ater g r o u p rome# to Austin, It of the p lay ­ e r s will be beek In their home •ta te —nonetheless they will be out to flip the results of most the schools. m eetings between T e x a s baa won six of the m eet­ ings, OSU one. The lone victory for the lads In Orange and Black came in 1944 when they edged a Texas crew led by a crippled Bobby I^ayne, 13-8. Layne got revenge in 1946 as j Texaa won, 54-6. Tbi stunt atmosphere of Old Mexico and superb Mexican Food combine to make the Big Four the perfect place to dine. AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD EL CHARRO Delivery Senice 112 Red Rivsr GR 1-7735 EL MAT Heme of the Original " C rispy Tacos” 104 la d Ave. CR 7-7021 it's invisible, man! It's incredible, incomparable, infallible! Code IO for men, the new kind of hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive. The new invisible way to groom a man's hair all day. Non-greasy Code IO disappears in your hair, gives it the clean, manly look that inflames women, infuriates inferior men. Be in. Get the non-greasy hairdressing. Code IO. It's invisible, man! j « c o d e IO EL TORO A loach of Old Seville IMI Guadalupe S R M J H MONROES Mexican Food to Go COO Ital Ave. CR 7-1744 LN M O M ; BN 2 6 0 M * RA6TIHE AS EXCITING A N D CAREFREE A C T U C P C O P ! p OF ITS UNFORGETTABLE ERA! OPEN EVERY DAY A FULL CIRCLE OF MUSIC AND SOUND Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Fife I Beachy Announces Members For Fall A Cappella Choir Sixty-eight itudents were chosen from more than IOO auditioners for this fall’s A Cappella Choir. Mor­ ris J. Beachy, director of choral organizations, n e w 'm em bers and officers and assigned tem porary classifications. announced Leonard McCormick was se­ lected president; Shaaron Melcher, treasu rer; secretary , E d Hawk, DRIVE-IN THEATRE 390! Ult In Oelwcod BOX O i l ll I O F F NS 6 S t A D M ISSIO N 10r K IP S U N D E R I t E R E * ‘Com e B lo w Y ou r H o rn ’ F . S in a tr» A B a r b a r * R u sh , 7 OO Pin* ------ “ T h e t i n s t a r ” H . F o n d * A A n th o n y P e r k in s , 9 :0 5 DRIVE-IN THEATRE 3900 Si Cwt ° gamma BOX O F F I C E O P E N S 6 :3 # A D M ISSIO N 70r K IP S I N P I R I t F R E E “SAVAGE SAM” B r l* * K e it h A T o m m y K i r k , T : # t P in * ------- ‘40 Pounds of Trouble* T . P a r ti* A R n rs n n * P l n h e t t * , 8 :5 0 TODAY at INTERSTATE LAST DAY! F e a t u r e - : IT-? 1 -6-8 IO [UVE TIME and FUN TIME >nP4RlS ■ P A U L NEWMAN JOANNE WOODWARD S M A N E W # tv* t(wont* owl*, amang ■■■LO V E OF GABOR < h il d . S i Ad u I ta I no MIM METOO-COLOWVN-MAYE* xwn ELIZA B ETH yf R IC H A R D TAYLOR / B U R T O N In a m o d e r n lo v e s to r y . . . Toni Tartaglia, historian; Glenda Hunt, publicity ch airm an; Edwin Echels, chairm an; and Tom El- lzey, librarian. Sopranos are Sandra C arter, Jan L asater, Shaaron Melcher, Jan J ancile Proctor, Diana Moody, Seifert, Nancy Webb. M aria Alex­ ander, Audrey Holm, Carolyn Ann Lacy, Susan McKay, Carol Sal­ mon, Peggie Sharpe, Nancy Stev­ ens, and Ton! T artaglia. Altos are Ellen Deacon, Bonnie Homan, Glenda Hunt, Linda J o r­ dan, Sharon M eacham , Jackie Lewis, Jill Polhamus. Analeslie Unfried, Vickie Veasey, Carol Sue Bock, Joie Elkins, Carol George, M artha Guynes, M ary Janssen, B a rb a ra Keith, D iana Sessions, Sheryl Taylor, and Sharon Voight. Tenors are Eldon F aries, Gene F rank, Jim G am er, Ed Hawk, Robert M akela. Je rry Squyres, John W alters, Robert Weber, Don Giffen, D. Boyce Boyer, Robert EL PATIO MEXICAN FOODS OPEN EVERY DAY ll A.M — I A.M. 11 A.M.— 2 A.M. FRI. & SAT. Food to Go GR 6-5955 — GR 7-0164 Clark, Ryan Edwards, Don Jeane, L arry Lavoie, John Peet, Mike Stonue, Magus Smith. Baritones are Charles Birkner, Ray Dasch, Edwin Echels, Tom Ellzey, Gene Galbraith, J o h n Johnson. R obert Parks, Chuck Pol­ lard, and Jim Van H em ert. M em bers of the bass section are Elgene Box, Thomas Bruner, John Ellzey, John Hughes, John Lub­ b e r Leonard McCormick, Lewis McKibben, Richard Murphy and B ert Neely. “ Auditioners who were not ac­ cepted for the A Cappella Choir are urged to join other University choral groups,” said Beachy. Whites Talk Tonight White southerners present their views on segregation and Integra­ tion during a special one-hour tele­ vision report at 7 :30 p m. Wednes­ day on Channel 9. The entitled program , “The White South: Two Views” is di­ vided into interviews of Southern conservatives and southern liber­ als who represent a cross-section of prosegregationists and integra- tionists. OPEN BOWLING 35e BOWLING CENTER 3409 Guadalupe m i m e O P E N B IS — F I R S T S H O W 7 P .M . .5# A d u lt* .75 C H U ,O R E N T w n D is c o u n t C u rd I N O E R 13 F R E R I tell you, chum... laughs it is! | " S F n n k S w a r a j ur- CofflE Blow Your Horn '* 1 Technicolor it is! . -------------- PLUS--------------- "IT'S ONLY MONEY • JERRY LEWIS • A D I I T S 75e T E E N D IS C . C A R D M a C h ild I n d o r 13, F ro * • O p e n « : t f F R E E R ID E S O N “ L I L T O O T ’* Box Office Will Open I Hour Before Showtime BE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR "SHOCK" TNE REO NEI INAL R ock h udson a Gam e W G m OF EA G LES COLOR **-- * ijwvf»sAi > k The V.I.R8 , — IN METRO COLOR NOW SHOWING! 8 t a r t I ? :05— F e a t IS :* 3 .3 :4 4 -4 ;S S 7 : 1 7 - 9 35 A d u lt* I OO MIM t,o C h ild SS LAST DAY! F e a tu r e * : I . 4 - 6 - 8 - I# TK FIRST im JAMES j BOHO* , FILM ADVENTURE^ IN ESPIONAGE^ [IA N F L E M I N G S ! - “Dr No SEAN CONNERY U r s u l a ANDRESS jo s e p h WISEMAN ja c k LORD TECHNICOLOR SlSSg. STARTS TODAY! F E A T I B E S : *- i - I# Waif Disney's "S U M M ER M A G IC " HAYLEY MILLS BURL IVES In Technicolor W A R N E R B R O S . Pr«s«#ti A SEVEN ARTS PRODUCTION Robert MITCHUM • Elsa MARTINELLI lack HAW KINS in RAMPAGE with SABU CEL* CARRILLO IN TECHNICOLOR VC MO ML Of* P MF COMME NOC O FOW AD* « ** «rvt MA STARTS TO M O R RO W PARAMOUNT r a m m c OPEN 11:45 STARTS Today !! NOTE —• Po*itieely un on« under IS year* ad­ A U NEW m itted. Na child lick- eta tald. REVEALS THE BARE ' FACTS ABO UT N U D IS M MOST BCAUTIHJL MATUK! CAMP FILM MADE" NATURES S W E E T H E A R T S Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 MARCELLO MASTROIANNI enacts Federico Fellini's erotic director who hinges between reality and art in ' 8*/2 now showing at the Texas. Mastroianni, winner of an Academy Award nomina­ tion for ' Divorce-ltalian Style," is again joined by Anouk Aimee of "La Dolce Vita ' who is cast as his wife. In v ite You to TRADITIONAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT PARTY Featuring THE TURBANS with JERI JO — VOCALISTS 3709 Lake Austin Blvd. No Minors — GR 2-21 IO Plus! m£L“ l,0*M."This Happy Feeling" PASS LIST SUS­ PENDED But soon their raw , ram paging passions w ill explode rn this violent story of possessive love. A NEW SCREEN EXPERIENCE! More Fascinating Genius Than Fellini's "La Dolce Vita"! POSITIVELY N O CHILDREN'S TICKETS SOLD NOT FOR THEIR MINDSl ... IT DEFINITELY Joseph El Levine m i w FEDERICO FELLINTS ___ T his is the story of Guido and his wife and his mistress and the innocent beckoning young girl and all the women in his life, past and present, and how they became a living part of his erotic fantasies .MARCELLO MASTROIANNI • CLAUDIA CARDINALE STARTS TODAYI 8.W . Prem iere! fontin a** From 13 Keen Adell# »l,3* to P it, Card* Rito ATTI;NO MATINEES FOK BETTER SEAT* GO P t R C A R Thin F eater* at T:SS Wf Ok [SO Af B A R G A I N N I T E MM LONGHORN D U I H I A i R I I H Ll H S Af DRI V! ■ ■ | v IN - T a u F o o te r * * | M i l a I T his F eater* tank B H ! I Vat m a im FRED MacMURRAY ERROL FLYNN in "Dive Bomber" Drama Workshop For Pre-Teens Opens Next Week r aI a a-■■aga Registration for children's class­ es in creative dramatics continues through Friday at the University Department of Drama. The creative dramatics work­ shop clam, opes to children In the third and fourth grades, will be beld each Saturday—without charge—from ie to l l a.m. In tho Drama Building. Under the sponsorship of the Department of Drama, the class will work with Its adult course bi creative dramatics. The first clam meets Oct. It, Hie workshop {dan allows child­ ren to develop informal dramas in which the action and dialogue are created by the players themselves: the personal development of the players is the goal, rather than the satisfaction of an audience. The only observe*! t will be University student* enrolled in Drama 378, “Creative Dramatics.” Classes will be taught by C. A. Jennings, guest assistant profes­ the degree of sor, who holds Master of Fine Art* in Drama from Die University of Texas. Th la summer Jennings wa* a guest lecturer at the University of Illinois where ho conducted creative dramatics workshops for both children and adult* bi ad­ dition to directing a children’* play. Prior to till* summer he WM the amtetaat director and children's theater director of tile Midland Community Theater. His work with children also in­ cludes four summers as the direc­ tor of the Victoria Children's— Students’ Theater. According to Jennings, the aim of th# class is “to help the child­ ren to develop their imagination, to better express themselves to understand the feeling* of others, and to experience working toward cooperative achievement.” Because enrollment In the clam Is limited, parents Interested bi enrolling their children should contact Mr. Jmw lags this week at OR I-SSM between S:St and 4:8# p.m. JAZZ SESSION EVERY WED. NIG HT LATIN QTRS. 2513 San Antonie St. I O''O'OW WWW WWW * * * * * * * * * * t Stage W hispers By H A Y D E N FR EEM A N . „ ( . The magic of aural illusion intrinsic to contrapuntal music for violin reaches its pinnacle in the six solo sonatas and partitas by J. S. Bach. In realization of this particular facet of this type of work, the performance last night of the first partita and the first and second sonatas by Emo Val- asek will scarcely have been excelled. Whether spelunking in the depth of the mathematical precision necessary in bringing these pieces off, or alpining in the heights of technical virtuosity, Valasek is the master of these important milestones in the string literature. In rhymic interpretation, Valasek follows an episodic plan which, in some cases, appears to lack the integration felt by some to be an essential part of the Baroque nuance —but this is a highly debatable point, and with toe creden­ tials the artist presents in all other phases of his reading of Bach, it would be a formidable matter to dispute him. The second half of the complete performance of the sonatas and partitas will be presented by Velasek at 8:15 p.m. Friday in the Music Building Recital Hall. Last night's performance was to a near capacity audience for the initial segment, and then for some recondite reason, certainly hav­ ing absolutely nothing to do with the quality of the music, near a quarter of the audience departed at intermission— perhaps thinking that the program was over. Television Is possibly responsible, conditioning audiences to watch some­ thing until they are given some outward and visible sign that it is over. Somehow it seems that people who would at­ tend something of this kind in great numbers and indicate by their avid applause that they are understanding and en­ joying would know when it was over. YOU C0UI0H T ASK FOR RUMMIER ■ A tis OR A M N M KOUR!! H J a O K f U S H IR L E Y L E M M O N f M a e L D T N E I ■ h j j W j L D E R ^ t - I I I M a ^ ^ B b ^ H sBb k P o p w e 1' ira!roRRow VARSITY U u l 2300 INTERREGIONAL Austin'* Exclusive Dinner Club PRESENTS a "triple-tbreet" plan that will guarantee the finest food fare, fabulous entertainment, in the plushest decor for those who like to 90 "First Class." N O W , three membership plans, each designed to fill a specific demand, enable you to tailor a Cara­ van Club membership that will afford you the op­ portunity to make your first end lest touchdown here not only during football season, but throughout the year. Plan I - $15.50 per Month Since Club Cervaen was first organized mony members hove steadfastly maintained this pUn is Hie most desirable. The $15.50 monthly membership packages $10.00 for dues end entertainment, $2.00 for taxes, plus your required $3.50 m o n t h l y deposit to tho b e v e r e g o pool. This plan entitles the member to e l ber end food services for himself and en unfimited number of guests. There is never an enter­ tainment or "cover" charge for the $15.50 member ar his guest, end he (or she) also qualifies for reservation priorities. Plan 2 -$3.50 per Month plus entertainmant charge. While the Hen ll member pays a more nominal monthly assessment—which is actualy only hts doposit in the beverage pool — he It ako et t a s s a d an entertainment charge ($1.50 per person Sun. thru T W . nights, end $2.10 per person Fri. end Set. nights) each time he end his guests attend the Club. This charge, however, Is applied only attar BKK) p.m., when the orchestra end enter­ tainment begin. There is no "extra" charge for visits to the Club for lunch or ber services throughout the day, or during tho early evening cocktail hours. The Plan ll member is ako granted reservation priority. Plan 3 -75c per Month plus entertainment charge. This is the newest addition to the Club's membership family end is a limited plan. This plan is effective October 1st end is offered in response to the re­ quest of potential members, visitors to Austin, tourists, etc., who, for various reasons, do not dsoiro to or ore unable to p a r t i c i p a t e in the beverage pool. Tho category, of cows#, cannot be permitted to use the ber. The Plan III member end his guests will abo be required to pay th# en- lertainmont charge each time they visit the Club, after 8:00 p.m. Full food sorvicot end the entertainmant may be an­ onad under this plan — ANO, for the Hen III member who desires to bring his own softie, the usual “set-ups" will be provided for a nomine} charge- The Plan III member, however, will not enjoy the ame reservation priorities es W ee using the other two plans. Hie "private" aspects of the Caravan Club wiH stiH prevail ! mid the Membership Committee wR continue to reserve its right to approve all mtmbarsMp applications. Tho principle Mirposo In adding this third category of membership is to tygdetipportjar tho Chib's ontartainmant fund, and to make tho am evaiUble on tha broadest possible bask camister with d u b policies and Taxas law. «al GR 7*4331. Management Club Caravan C C hi Uh ) downtown O on the drag O aHandab Catholic Program Planned by Center The Catholic Student Center is sponsoring an educational program for University students, including credit courses in religion, evening and Sunday lecture series, Wednes­ day afternoon discussions, and an inquiry class in Christian doctrine. The N e w m a n Catholic Bible Chair w ill teach three courses In Bible which students may take for credit. “ Makers of th e Modem Mind—A Christian Appraisal" is a series of evening lectures on think­ ers who have helped to shape the main currents of modern thought. Each lecture w ill be presented by a member of the University faculty or an invited speaker. A Sunday speaker series w ill feature a different speaker each Sunday after the IO a.m. Mass. At 4 p.m. each Wednesday, an invited guest, often a University faculty member, w ill discuss with students a topic of Catholic inter­ est in his field. The inquiry classes in Christian I doctrine a r e a presentation of I Catholic teachings for adults. Classes are conducted In New- I man classroom, 2016 Guadalupe St. sliO A p ! is the word for I our new NEEDLE-TOE U.S. KEGS* The point is, they couldn't be more pointed. Or more fashion-right. For our new Keds not only have that slim, slenderizing toe — but a host of new '63 colors— plus all the hid­ den features that make ' Keds" the word for "comfort.” So, why not drop in today? Pick up your pa:r of the sharpest shoes in town! In Nar­ row and Medium widths for perfect fit. L E S H S H O E J S T O R E Specializing in Collegiate Fashions 2348 Guadalupo — On tho Drag and fashion— jumper* are the look! Young, bright, exciting. Choose from our vast collections of many styles, fabrics and colors. Top, bunny- top corduroy with low pockets in antelope or rust, 17.00. Bottom, wide wa!e corduroy jumper with Dior p'eats and low belt. In olive, teal, twig brown and cranberry, 5.00. Both in sizes 5 to 13. 45 Journalists Receive Awards Carolyn Coker and Richard Cole, both senior a tridents, were award­ ed die School of Journalism ’s high­ est scholarship awards, the G ail Borden Scholarship Award and the Cabot Educational Grant — $500 each—in Honors Day ceremonies Tuesday. The presentation of the two top awards climaxed the honoring of 45 journalism and advertising stu­ dents with various grants. Previously announced but un. awarded scholarships and their re. clie n ts include: Austin Chapter, Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship, Wen- well Fuqua: Austin Chapter, Theta Sigma Phi Scholarship, Hay Swof- fard and V irg il Johnson; Associat­ ed Business Publications Research Grant, W illiam T. L a m p k i n ; George W. Brackenridge Scholar­ ship, Gloria Brown, Nancy Kow- ert, Lewis Freund, David Gaines, and Linda Shelton. Also: Brakenridge Graduate Fe l­ J . H. lowship, Robert Rhodes; B u t l e r Advertising Scholarship, Don McCullough; Bruce Cunning­ ham Scholarship, Jam es Vowel!; M arjorie Darilek Memorial Schol­ arship, Elisa D avis; E , S, Fen­ tress Fellowship, Sidney D. Now- en Jr .; W illiam Randolph Hearst Foundation Awards, Ronald Waters and Mrs. Bonnie Benford; Boyce House Memorial Scholarship, Gary M ayer; Jesse H. Jones Scholar­ ships, Pat Eddishaw, Brenda H al­ yard, Roy A, Jones, Erick Ran­ ter, Gay Nagle, Ronald Tigner, Don Vacarro, and Cynthia Wilson. Also: E. L. Kurth Award, Jam es Collin; John E . McGary Advertis­ ing Scholarship, Don C. Ward; Press Club of Dallas Scholarships, Richard Boldt, Jean Brophy, Hank Ezell, and Kaye Northcoti; Pub­ lic Affairs Reporting Scholarships, Sam Kinch Jr.. and Roddy Stin­ son; San Antonio Chapter, Theta Sigma Phi Scholarships, Sharon Pedrotti and P a t t y Midyett: M. S, (DocI Sellers Scholarship, Rod­ ney Davis; Texas Public Relations Association Scholarship, Glenadine Russell; Texas Woman’* Press Association S c h o l a r s h i p , Ann Brown; and David M. and Alvah Meyer Warren Scholarships, Emily I JI mon, Charmayne M a r s h , and Emily Mae Stafford. *Y* Needs Helpers Today Volunteer workers are still need­ ed to participate in the University- YMCA-YWCA sponsored program for patients at the Austin State Hospital for the mentally iii. Wednesday is the last day to make applications. Those interest­ ed should go to the *‘Y" building. 2200 Guadalupe. UNIVERSITY BROADCASTS U J S N - T V , Channel • Wednesday t 30—T w t Pattern S OO—Active Spanish 9 20— W orld O o s ra p h v 9 45— Prim ers Span,sh 10:07—Science 6 10:37—Science 3 l l OO—Nigh Noon 12,00- The W h it# Views'* South Two 1:00— P rim a ry Spanish I 20—Active Spanish 1 42—Science 3 2 IO—W o rld Geographv 2:40—American Heritage 3:10—Dr. P o tln s Glam s 3:43— P ro je c t: M sth 4 15—The Children i H our: Off to I lave v A Go­ Adventure, liath F rie n d ly Giant 8.00— W h a ts N ew . Pollination ’ 'H o n e y Bees 3 30—Israel: The Future 5 OO—Introduction to Visual A rt*: "T h e V isual Elem ents'' • 45—Channel 4 Reports: A rt af Children 7:15—News 7 30—Special* "T he W hite S o u th - Two View*” S e c u r i t y S y s t e m A Secretarial Service GR 2-3196 • Thesis • Dissertations • Thomas • Torm Reports 202 Western Rep. Bldg. SPEC IA LIZIN G IN STEAK and BAR-B-Q IO es. T»Bone .............$ 1.25 14 os. T-Bone ........ $1.75 14 os. (Men She) Sirloin..................$2.25 ALSO AVAILAIL6 FOR PARTIES W O O D Y ' S STEAK HOUSE Hwy. 270 West—O u t S. Lamar HI 2-7011 TWO RECIPIENTS OF TOP JOURNALISM AWARDS Dr, Paul J, Thompson, Richard Cola, and Carolyn Collar —Texan Photo—Dm fldy Now Available In a u s t In e v e r y d a y I Late Edition of tike Fort Worth Star-Telegram! COMPLETE LATE NEWS A SPORTS BEST SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE COVERAGE CUB l e a r Dealer H . if E A R N E S T —After —Available at T e a r Btawaataai O r I N p m . QU M I U FORT W O RTH STAR-TELEGRAM THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway GR S4609 Saving th* University Area for 13 Years B E D W A Y "HIGH FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES' PH O T O G R A PH IC SUPPLIES EXPERT C A M ER A REPAIR Hdhnrk Cards ami Plans-A -Party Shop Studtman Photo Service t a WEST W H GR M32* Complete Typewriter Service Sales — Rentals — Repairs CALL GR 7-6719 FOR FREE PICKUP OR DELIVERY MPUS CORDER I THE CHARM HOUSE BEAUTY SALON IS IN A N EW HOME AT 812 W EST J2th ST. . . . W e extend * cordial invitation for all to com e visit us. Call GR 7-7883 for Appointment e a a a Aie anaidURat ane ar 2 St. Miscellaneous Lost end Found D A LLA S M ORNING N E W S . early m o rn in g c a r r ie r d eliv ery to hom e or d o rm ito ry w h ile in A u stin . GR 6-5822. 2604. L O S T —SIN G LE IVORY elephant on gold ch arm bracelet. R e w ard . GR 2- Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 ! SERVICE STATION SU P E R V IS O R Open to m ale person betw een age* 23- 30. H ig h school g ra d u a te w ith ex ten ­ sive service re- I quired. S alary ap p ro x im a te ly $5,500.00 i per y ear, to s ta rt, p ro m o tio n y early . C ar fu rnished. Apply in p erson only. 5025 B u rn e t Road. e x p erien ce sta tio n G arn ett Lew is C leaner* N E ED EXTRA M ONEY? R ep resen t y our d o rm ito ry ! B oarding house o r a p a rt­ m ent b uilding A ttractiv e com m ission offered. P hone GR 6-3597 fo r a p p o in t, m ent. in DOCTOR S O F F IC E G IR L F resh m an * w ife—one g irl office—Gen­ eral P ra ctice—som e ty p in g —S ta te sal­ ary ex p er­ ience, age, w eight, ch ild ren . P .O . Box 9204, A llendale S tation. an d v acation expected T H E S E S , DISSERTATIONS, RE­ PORTS. IBM Selectric. Sym bols for science engineering, language accents. Greek. Call GR 2- m athem atics, FOUR BLOCKS CAMPUS. Expertly, t v p e d m anuscripts— reports d isse rta tio n s. p erso n ally theses, Bodour. GR 8-8113. books. (IBM . M rs I D E L A F IE L D G rai G ram m ar, 2-6522. TYPING pace. sp ellin g correction. HI 20c E X P E R IE N C E D TYPING SERVICE. reasonable, near Allen­ A ccurate, dale. HO 5-5813. TH ESES, REPORTS, REASONABLE. E le c tr o ly tic . M n . Brady. 2317 Old­ ham . G R 2-4715. TH E MOONLIGHTERS—IBM. Mul- t 111 thing. After 6:00 and weekends. M arguerite Costello. GL 2-9130. 1908- A W est 33rd MALE COUNSELORS N E E D E D to w ork w ith students. M eals fu rn ish ed while on d uty. C ontact M r. G ittrlch , i The B row n Schools, HO 5-5404. BARTENDER. PA R T -T IM E , over 21. j See Mr. O verton d a ily a f te r 3:00 p.m .. T h e T avern, 12th a n d L am ar. VIRGINIA CALHOUN LEGAL TYPING SERVICE P ro fessio n al fields. Sym­ typing, all bols. P h oto Copy. Notary. W e are now located at our new address. NEW ADDRESS 1301 Edgewood GR 8-2636 NEED SEV ERA L GIRLS fro m K lnsolv- ing-C arothers-A ndrew s-B lanton to w ork in th e d o rm ap p ro x im ately 3 h o u rs per week an d m ake $5.00. If In terested in this or even b e tte r o p p o rtu n itie s call GL 3-6892. Wanted BU SIN ESS M AJORS— P A R T -ttm e em ­ p loym ent selling ed u catio n al m a te r­ ial. L ib eral com m issions. P lu s new autom obile. Call Mr. S pain. GR 2-4521. GL 2-8178. If i o u a re in terested in e a rn in g $45- $90 p er w eek w orking p a rt-tim e , call GL 2-2511 Ja m e s S tan d ly , W ednesday only from 10-12 noon o r 4- 6 p.m . fo r personal interview . fo r Mr. Bookbinding Theses — D issertation* — R eport* Journal* — Custom B indings UNIVERSITY BOOKBINDERS 203 East 19th S tre e t Ona block of cam p u s GR 2-9803 Alterations terations shop moved MRS. NORWOOD'S UNIVERSITY Al­ to 502 West 30th. Men ana women'* alterations. Tailoring. custom m ade shirts $4.50 up. Packard’s ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING, R E ­ WEAVING on moth, cigarette holes: Monogramming Ladies gents. At reas­ onable ra te s. 903 West 22 V*. GR 2- 7736. PRO FESSIONAL TYPING. LEGAL. General. IBM Lola K insey HI 4-2211. MARTHA ANN ZIVLEY M.B.A. A com plete professional typing serv­ ice tailored to the needs of Univers­ ity students. Special keyboard equip­ m ent for language, science, and engi­ neering theses and dissertations. Phone GR 2-3210 A GR 2-7677 2013(4 GUADALUPE ACCURATE TYPING WORK. Pick up and delivery. HI 4-1865. MRS. ALBRIGHT w ill tvpe your pa* ners REASONABLY. ACCURATELY. GR 7-0094. Special Services RENT - PURCHASE T.V. s. Television Rental. GR 2-2692. Alpha RENT 19" ZENITH or Motorola port­ able TV for $12.50 per month. Spe­ cial rates for semester. Johnnie's TV rental. H I 2-1105. USE OUR RENTAL WASHERS For hom e washing convenience. For inform ation call GR 6-2653, CENTRAL TEXAS APPLIANCES SALES. SERVICE AND RENTALS 904 LAMAR BLVD. Nurseries PEEK-A-BOO Nursery. servlets yrs. Special 5609 Jim H ogg. GL west. K IDD IE KORNER NURSERY will care for your children during game. Make reservations early. HO S-SZH. column entitled "Talk of Texas" in Saturday’s Austin American- Statesman. ★ Book Sale Ends Today Wednesday la tile last day el th e W e lle sle y Club annual book tale. Open hours are 8 am . to S p.m. at the University ”Y.” Proceeds from Me sale will be used for scholarship# and teacher’s salaries at Wellesley College In Massachusetts. Campus Bowl Sets YD's Against YR's Campus Bowl will begin its third semester on campus at 7:15 p.m. Thursday with the Young Demo­ crats against the Young Republi­ cans in the Texas Union Auditor­ ium. Revenge will be the key word in the YR’s effort to defeat the YD’s. In their only other meeting on April 18, the YD’s tromped the YR’s. 290-120. In the novice class. Delta Tau Delta will face Kappa Alpha Theta. The first Campus Bowl was held Dec. 6, 1962, at the University ”Y.” In the initial meeting, the Mortar Boards defeated the Friars, 380-170. Another Campus Bowl con­ test was held that semester, and the Mortar Boards also won that one, defeating Tejas 375-225. The Ranger staff defeated The Daily Texan in the novice division and went on to defeat the Bronze Bullets the next week, 310.180. The Kappa Alpha Thetas won in the novice bracket, d e f e a t i n g Lambda Chi Alpha. Hie next week, Feb, 6, tile Thetas defeated the Rangers 190-175. The YAP, Young Americans for Preservation, won in the novice division that week. The YAP, un­ der the leadership of Bob Castroll, won four meets. In the final match last semester, the outgoing ”Y” officers defeated tile incoming ones 205-185. This was also the week the YD’s were defeated by the Texas Union team, 160-155. W U Q On JJ,ere Wed nr*day 8:30-12 and 1-5— Blanket Tax picture*. Univer*ity Co-Op 8:30-10 p. rn,—RLRN nel 9. program*. Chan- S-5~W elle*ley Club benefit book aal*. 9-10 p.m .—Art* and Craft* Center open, U niversity "Y." T exas Union 333. IO 3 0 -W o r ld Series, KTBC-TV, Chan­ nel 7. 3—Study Group* Current Affair*: Rise and F all or W estern Civilization, U niversity "Y.” 3-11— KUT-FM. 90.7 me 3-5—Last day »— Last day fo; for work w ith Challenge Colloquium, Text* Union aa). to register to register 3:39-5— University Ladies C l u b tea. hom e of Mr*. Harry H Ransom. 4—UTS A club tryout*: Canter group •tart* from Women s Gym: Strike and Spare. Texas Union alleys, 4—Flash Card Committee. Texas Un­ ion 319. 4—S tudy Group*: Asia: Latin Amer­ ica; Model United N ations, Univer­ sity *'Y." 4—Practice for fr e e m a n cheerleaders, T exas Union Junior Ballroom. 4—Social Calendar Com mittee, Texas Union Auditorium. 4—Dr. Lorrin Kennamer to speak on "The Changing Role of Geographic E ducation.” W aggener Hall 406. 4—V a n ity Band, Music B uilding 200. 4—Spooks, Alpha Phi house. 4:39— UTSA tryout*: Orehesi*. Wom­ en ’* Gym 130; Poona. W. Gym 131; Racket, W om en* Court*; and Tur­ tle. Women'* Gym pool. 4:30—O rganization of soccer team for international student*, P ease Park 7-10—S tudy rooms open on first floor o f Business-Economic* Building. 7—Student governm ent kickoff m eet­ ing. Texas Union Auditorium. 7—Sketching clast, Texas Union 333. stu­ 7-9—Co-Recreation open dents, faculty, and staff. Women'* Gym. to all 7:30-10 — Observatory open, Physics Building fourth floor. 7:30—E ngineering student placement convocation. O o lo g y Building 14. 7:30—E ngineering and Sciences Place­ m ent Convocation. Geology Building Lectures Today Dr. Lenin G. Kennamer, Jr. chairman of the Department of Geography, will speak on "The Changing Role of Geographic Ed­ ucation” at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Waggoner Hall 406. Dr. Kennamer, an authority on Texas water resources and agricul­ tural patterns, is honorary life fel­ low at the Texas Academy of Sci­ ence and executive secretary of the National Council for Geograph­ ic Education. He also served as head of the Department of Geo­ graphy at East Texas State Col­ lege for four years. Wednesday’s public lecture will be the first in a aeries of monthly seminars sponsored by the Depart­ ment of Geography. Study Groups to Bogin The Canterbury Association of the Episcopal Church will otter its weekly study groups this week. These groups will consist of spe­ cial course outlines, and students will have certain class study com­ mitments. The three sections meet 4-5:30 p.m. and 7-8:30 p.m. Tues­ day, and 4-5:30 p.m. Wednesday. The only charge will be for foe book required for foe study course. HANDMADE BOOTS Squaw Boots and Moccasins Expert Shoe, Loggist Repair University Boot Shop 413 W. 24th St. Goodyear Shoe Shop * Expart Shea Repair * M adam Equipment * Ray* Duplicated While You Watch * She* Dyeing 405 W. 23rd STREET STUDENTS ... W E ACCEPT ALL M AJO R OIL CO. CREDIT CARDS! 0 20 Location* to Serve Yau a Friendly Expert Service Station Attendant* H A N C O C K SERVICE STATIONS "At th* Sign el th* Rooster" s R oiyH f SM e cr tile end of R o sets tile. Their* was a somewhat mysterious re­ lationship. Rosetti, a rebel, was one of sev­ en members of the pre-Raphaeiite brotherhood who opened the aca­ demic traditionist who emphasized trivial subjects and dim tight* on pictures. Rosetti was either loved or hat­ ed, Lady Blander pointed out Al­ though he was attacked by Robert Montgomery for his dealing with saoed and profane love, Roeetti’s phraseology was neither sentimen­ tal nor sensuous. R E N T W ashing Machines V a c a n t Cleaner* . . . . . . . . . . S M I S U S per month w hile they last Long's Vacuum Cleaner Co. SHS £. Congress MI I4M S Dania Gabriel Rosetti saw in women tha beauty he expressed in both poetry and paintings, Lady Rosalie Blander said Tuesday in the opening lecture of the 1963-64 Program in Criticism. Rosetti: Poet, Painter, and Per­ sonality” was foe topic of tile Brit­ ish biographer’s address, inaugu­ rating the Joeey Honors Room in the Academie Center. Lady Blander emphasized that the three women’s faces in Roaet- ti’s works differ greatly. Languid Elizabeth SiddeU with her red-gold hair was his model for IO years. They were married tor two years before she died of an overdose of laudanum. Fanny Comforth, a coarse cock­ ney with golden hair, was an­ other of Roeetti’s models. June Morris, wife of poet William Mor­ ris, was dark, unlike the others. She is seen in works painted near- ■LBtZfrS PIZZA COENE* C^ p lB C .1 1 to neb U p GR 2-1922 ____ I ■ Open Daily 4 p.m, fill 11 ■ ■ Cafila Ffi.-Set. tiH I p.m. BH Lamar 9 34th St. I HI Dr. Louis E. Buck VETERINARIAN Ne Extra Fe* For Hee** or Night Call GR 2-5879 •trial* Sink . a end, the DELICIOUS. w a n la LIS AMRB . . . America's Most Unique H a m b u r g e r ! '>*1 College Students Focally Members College Libraries miscut! NOW AT NAIF P IK E d tp fbi* advertisement end return It with your chack or money order to: CRsBrMmi Mess# OAeetSee t o W*rw*T a , l u n a It. □ I YEAR s n □ 4 ma*. 15 50 □ COLLEGE STUOCNT □ FACULTY MEMBER V " " " / A h * GUADALUPE et 20th N O W O H M 24 NOURI A I I t I I In I sp o u t e n d * T h is sleek, new DATSUN combines performance, beauty and finished workmanship—never before avail­ able in a true Sports Car. . . at ouch a low price! It’s powered for sport with a powerful SB h.p. engine, and 4-speed transmission. 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