t h e d Texan Vol. 62 Price Five C an ts “Flrtt Collage Daily In • South" AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1962 We Wont Back Down Rink Bars Negroes Despite Picketing Sabin Vaccine Drive Postponed In Travis County M ats Inoculation Originally Planned Included University 7 B y J I N FOWLER and f JOYCE JA N E W EEDMAN A segregated Ice skating arena, adm itting only those N egro stu ­ dent* enrolled In t ’niverslty Ice skating Im­ m ediate reaction from p icketers when It Initially opened a t Manor and Airport B lvd., Friday. c la s se s, prompted the U niversity Owners W. D. H a m m and R ichard B. H a m m , who a re in working with offering skating classes th# V'om en's Physical Education De­ p artm en t, sta te that they “ will not hack down in our decision on the m a tte r of segregation.” to DECISION CHANGED The Ic e P a la c e had originally planned to adm it Negro students registered a t the U niversity, the brothers reported. then “ We to the Rev. talked I xxiii E. Buck and it w as a fte r this m eeting that it was decided to adm it only those registered in the P. E classes.” T h # Rev. Ruck is an Episcopal p r i e s t whose p arish Is located in E ast the aren a. T h # Austin, as Rev. Buck stated that h* doe# not b elie\e in p rivate e n terp rise when it “ exploits people.*' is issues raised by Th# H am m brothers b e h e w Bds to b# “ strictly a business m atter, having nothing to do w ith the m oral the R ev. B uck.” M rs, R. B. H am m Bien stated th a t “ several people have com e to us telling ne that they would not patronize our o r­ ganization if we changed o u r policy. We m ust protect our in­ vestm ent, The picketers a re ask ­ ing rn to gam ble our money on Bungs they believe i n " D IV ID E D OPINION to 11m picketer*, on the e t h e r hand, report that '‘Public opinion hi regard tole seem s to ho divided.** T h e y said num erous people h a v e told them Blat they wouldn't cr o ss the picketers' Hoes and other* have said that they w oe M a t ro m e back to the rink after their first visit. One geatio- s u m drove ap and g a v e the groap a tea dollar MU, argtng them to keep fighting. The bro th ers own 50 p er cent of the stock in the Ice P alace, the rem ain d er * investor several area. “ O ur polk m anagem ent, th m erely hurting W. D. H am m c< The present a have ai] studen' classes to parti ing only the v s k a t e during hours. The Negi given se p arate “ a* later desigi Asked wheth have been unru of Houston, an had been “ vet dem onstration ’ WOMEN, CHII The picket*' w om en and ch there rn tndep such carried W orse! Now, I ", and “ P le a se Do Not Ald ftegre- gattoa". Sunday evening a gunshot was the reportedly directed picketers. When questioned as to his actions, upon such displays of violence, R. B Hamm , of Mid­ land, aa id that “ the business is these people getting not w orth hurt.*’ But he later stated that he would “ not back down, under any circu m stan ces.'' tow ard Invited everyone ‘E VERYO NE WF I/O M E ’ Betone the Ice P alace opened officially, they advertised in aa Aastka paper that “ everyone la w elco m e.'’ One picketer co m ­ m ented, "The newspaper a d ver­ tisem en t to com e and nae the ftarlUttes, hat they didn't mention that Ne­ groes wouldn't be admitted.** Upon the brothers plea ded ignorance of the torsi tradition in advertising. “ We brought to Austin a clean, healthy recroati-m We gave local citizens jol>8 and moved two new fam ilies to the city, We arc not going to act as guinea pigs for those wishing to integrate public activities, thus endangering our Investm ent.” this point, By LAURA MCNEIL The Tnt via Comity Medical Society directors M o n d a y evening postponed a m a s s Sabin polio vaccine drive which WM to involve Uni­ versity students, originally scheduled to begin O ct 7. Roy Cates, executive sec­ retary of the Society, said, “The Sabin oral polio vaccine program has been postponed. Due to the fact that there is no polio epidemic situation in Travis County, the board of directors feels t h a t further study and clarification of the report from the United States Surgeon General should be made. T h e y do, however, urgently recommend that per­ sons who have not t a k e n Salk shots, or need a booster, do so. “ Those who have p riv ate physi­ cian# should contact them . Those who do not have p riv ate physicians should contact the City H ealth De­ p artm en t.” Th# Sabin vaccine Dr. Paul White, d irec to r of the Student H ealth Center, said that the H ealth C enter "w ill probably give Salk shots to entering stu­ dents if we can get the vaccine.” is an oral live-virus vaccine. Item taken by m ore than loo million person* o b both sides o f the Iron C urtain. The US Public H ealth Service recom m ended S atu rd ay th at Type lim ited IIT Sabin vaccine he to children ut m ass im m unization program s. It h as The service said thor* w ere l l confirm ed cases am ong adults who had taken the Type III vaccine j and th at this was sufficient evi­ dence “ to Indicate least these case* have been some of caused by Type III vaccines ” (Continued on P ag e 51 th at a t FACULTY COUNCIL: 40 ACRES By JIM FOWLER T exan H uff Writer “Ilia question of the I niverstty's relation with tb s Forty A cres d a b wa* bronchi ap at Monday’s m eet tag of the F acu lty (kxoaell. In the qucktiorvand-sjruwer fe s­ toon c o n d u c t e d by U niversity P resident Joseph R. Smiley, D r . 1 R eece McGee brought up the con­ troversial segregated club, which w as rn toe new s thin Hummer after the U niversity * lo** of a 1250.000- plus P eace Gxrps training con­ tr a ct. In copyrighted stories the Hous­ ton Chronicle laid to* loss of the contract to a dispute over housing m em bers of a P ear# Corp# group one of whom wa* a N egro- at the d u b . In his question. MrC.ee quoted rem ark# m ade by Prof. R o g e r Shattuck s t the council’s Ju n e 18 m eeting: to respect “ With all due the m em bers of the adm inistration, it is absurd to say that the adm ini­ stration d oesn't h a v e any con­ nection with the Forty A cres Club After the sham eful w ithdraw al of the the P eace C o r p s contract, segregation policy of the F o r t y lie considered Acres Club should News in Brief. rn • From tho World And tho Campus TEXAS POLITICAL PARTIES will hold their conventions today, the Republicans in F ort Worth and the D em ocrats in El Paso. Tile 3,200 Republican delegates a re draw ing battle lines in the race for state Republican ch airm an , while the D em ocrats a re predicting the shortest, happiest sta te convention in recen t p arty history. THE T E D KLNNEDY-ED MCCORMACK M assachusetts senatorial cam paign ro ared tow ard a p rim a ry vote explosion with neither opponent conceding in advance of T uesd ay ’s expected record-breaking balloting In the p rim a ry election. GREAT BRITAIN'S PROSPECTS for becom ing a m em ber of the E uropean Common M arket w ere lowered M onday as the 16-member Com monwealth of Nations refused to g ran t a m andate to the plan. P rim e M inister H arold M acm illan refused to hack down and stated that Britain would resum e talks with the six nations in the Common M arket. LASY-TERM IX)ANS to underdeveloped nations provided by the International D evelopment Association may be discontinued for lack of funds. Reason for the decrease of funds is attrib u ted to the popularity and dem and for the 50-year, interest-free loans. NINE NEW ASTRONAUTS, younger than the original seven select-' ed, w ere n am ed Monday, T rained to aim for the moon, the new m en av erage two y e a rs younger th an our first spacem en. it ^ SIX-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS next y ear. T h a t’s the word from P resident Joseph A. Smiley. T he move m ay include establishm ent of concurrent six-week, nine-week, and 12-week su m m er sessions de­ signed to put th e school in operation on a year-round basis — a possible ! p recu rso r of a trim e ste r system for the U niversity. FACULTY COUNCIL took up the red-hot F o rty Acres Club q u e s - ! don. Should the council be polled? T hat w as D r. Reece McGee s idea, ! but the council took no action M onday. Thursday, the A m erican Asso­ ciation of U niversity P rofessors will m eet in closed session to hash over the integration issue in g en eral and the Club situation in p articu lar. PICKETERS at the newly-opened Austin Ice P alace m et with •houted threats, a flying beer bottle, a pot-shot, and an ad am an t seg­ regation stand b y the rin k ’s management. F rid a y night, M ayor L ester P alm e r joined guests a t a rink preview . S aturday night, the picketers aided by aa Episcopal priest. Father Louts Buck, were en the scene. pertinent to toe faculty and a p ­ p ro p riate action should he tak en .” Dr. McGee said the faculty took no action on the Club during the sum m er. '‘Would lo exp ress Itself on VOTE AUK ED ll be possible for the this Council m atter?" M cGee ask ed . “ Would it be possible for the Council to ex- pre** Itself by vote on the propo­ sition that there I*, In fact, a con­ nection between t h e U niversity and the Forty Acre* Club and that the opinions of faculty of Club policy are, therefore, relevant— to least to the U n iv ersity ? ” in “ Ju st how far a re we going to go this m a tte r? ” Eugene W. Nelson, professor of law and sec­ re ta ry of the Council, asked “ Will we stop w ith the F orty A cres Club or will we go into other segregated a re a s which don't con­ cern us? W hat will the logical ex­ tension of this action be"* Will we pass resolutions concerning other segregated clubs o r even church­ es in the a re a ? ” to to "We w ere solicited join a club under false p rete n ses,” Dr. C larence Ayers, professor of eco­ nom ics, said, “ I never have been solicited join any segregated church in the area, lf there is no connection between toe U niversity and this club, why is the location so convenient to the cam pus, and why ‘F o rty A c r e s Club’?” toe nam e NO PLOTTING D r. C. C. Colver!, D ean o f the C ollege of Education, expressed his opinions on the m a tter: “ It’s only right that the d u b should be integrated. We have w anted a faculty club and < Chancellor Han­ som found a w ay for us—through the Forty A cres Chib. It would be wrong for us to a ccu se the adm in­ istration of plotting.” Striving once again to clarify his question, McGee said, “ It is not m y intention to put th e ad m in istra­ tion on the spot. My point is th at th ere ap p ears to be a de facto’ connection between th e U niversity and this club. I am asking this group to m ake a sta te m en t reg a rd ­ ing this connection.” Com m enting on McGee s clari­ fication was D r. William W. Hag- erty , D ean of the College at En­ gineering. “ I am a m em b er of the F orty A cres Advisory B oard and I intend to resign. At this m om ent, how ever, I am not convinced th at th ere is any connection between the U niversity and the Club. Con­ sidering the circum stances, I don’t (Continued on Page I) 20 Pages in 2 Sections No. 19 12-WeekTerm Returns to UT Longer Summer Session Means Year-Round School By KAY NORTHCOTT Texan Staff Writer Shifting into year-round operation, the I niversity will have a 12-week summer school in 1963, Dr. Joseph R. Smiley, presi­ dent of the Main University’, said Sunday. Dr. Smiley wrote the chairm an of the schedules committee th at it “seems wise, I not to say almost essential,” to have a 12- week session. Since 1959, the University has been on a nine-week summer session. Problems to be worked out are a combi­ nation of work into a single 12-week ses­ sion in certain areas, two six-week sessions in other areas, and a possible concurrent nine-week session, he said. TWO BASIC REASONS He gave two basic reasons for the re­ version to the 12-week session. “The first is the increasing necessity of all colleges and universities to operate as nearly as possible on an all-year r o u n d basis,” Dr. Smiley said. ‘T h ere is a good deal of talk about quarterly a n d tri-sem ester plans in many educational institutions.” T he second reason is th a t appropriations for the calendar y ear are based by the Com­ mission on Higher Education on the total sem ester hours compiled by the student body th a t year. This total has been declining since the University introduced the n i n e-week session, Dr. Smiley said. Dates for the sum m er school session w ill be announced when the schedules committee presents the calendar for the 1963-64 acade­ mic year at an early Faculty Council meet­ ing. FACULTY COMMITTEE Or. Smiley appointed a faculty committee to study the question of year-round opera­ tions and the feasibility of various year- round sessions. Dr. C. L. Cline, chairman of the Department of English is chairman of this committee. 'I C an 't Believe —Photo by Draddy Expressions o f joy such as thk were p revalent in the Union Sun­ d ay w ren sorority bids w ere announced. The erti^c list of sorority p led g es will be p u n ish e d in W ed n esd ay 's Texan. Contrast: Convention Demos Predict Happiness S O P Sees Fight EL PANO (A P )—1T e x a s D em o en atic p a rty le a d e rs se t t h e i r th e sh o rte st, sig h ts M onday on to r e ­ h a p p ie s t sta te convention c e n t p a rty h istory. D em o cratic g u bernatorial nomi­ nee John ConnaJly and Gov. P rice Daniel said they saw nothing but in store for T uesday s harm ony statew ide gathering a t the El Paso County Coliseum. Some insiders predicted th e con­ vention, which m eets at IO a rn. (MST), will m ove with unprece­ dented speed, ending by 2 p m. Without a single roll call vote. POSSIBLE ROUSERS Tw o thing# m ig h t d is tu rb the c u r r e n t pem-eful c o e x is te n c e of lib e ra l a n d ♦'onservatlv* D em o ­ cra t# who b attled b itte rly f o r s ta te p a rty control a t p rev io u s s ta te c«»nvention#. They w e r e . I. The H arris County delega­ tion, w hich s w i n g s the largest vote of the convention -665 out of 5,461 -scheduled a caucus Monday night while other delegates attend­ ed a series of fund-raising $12,50- a-plate dinners honoring Connally. an ultra-conservative group urged resolution asking adoption of a that N ational D em ocratic Com m it­ teem an Byron Skelton, Tem ple, he ousted liberal tendencies. Skelton s term runs un­ til the 1%4 presidential year. so-called for his 2 A flying squad of high union official.# negotiations with Connally and o th er party i continued leaders over a p arty platform th at would favor labor m ore than plat- f o r m s of previous y e a rs W’hen state labor forces w ere allied with convention m inorities. State AFL- CIO President Hank Brown prom ­ ised a progress rep o rt early Tues­ day. Wilson Opposes Suit Al STIN (A P )—Atty. Gen. Will Wilson moved Monday to block a suit seeking to force racial in­ tegration of Southwest Texas State College at San Marcos. Wilson asked for a dismissal of the suit In federal court on the grounds that the plaintiff, Dana Jean Smith of Austin, Iras not exhausted her administra­ tive remedies which include an appeal to the State Teachers Colleges Board of Regents. Miss Smith and other Negroes brought the suit In August as a class action attacking state law which they said restricts admission to state teach­ er colleges to white students. FO R T WORTH UPu-Texa* Re publicans wheeled through v a r ­ ious prelim inaries Monday and • e t the stage for w hat promise# to be their m ost rousing conven­ tion in history. On the eve of The convention, som e 3,200 delegates w ere *tiU draw ing battle line* In the race for sta te Republican chairm an. CHAI UMAN RACE HOT Seeking the state post a re P eter O'Donnell of D ada#, sta te ca m ­ paign m anager for GOF guber­ natorial candidate Jack Cox, and steel com pany ex e cu te e lion Na­ p ier of Richmond, In F ort Bend County. T ad Smith of El P aso is retiring from the post. O'Donnell, 38, generally has been considered the logical choice, but the m assive H a m s County Hous­ ton delegation indicated tod iy it would throw' its 321 votes behind N apier. There are 2.062 voting del­ egates. T ex as’ leading Repuhlu ans, Cox and U S . Sen. John Tower, lean tow ard O'Donnell a* do m ost of the GOP officials. SMITH TO ST AY The exe>eutJxe com m ittee Mon­ d ay approved * rule which in ef­ fect will leave Smith In the drlv- e r g se a t until afte r the Nov. x election. H wa* pointed oat th a t this step wa* taken to Insure the sta tu s quo of the cam paign and to dim inish the possibility of any thin stage of m ajo r change# a t the race, Thus, the Dew sta te chairm an will handle only the ad m in istra­ tive duties w id e Srru'h will con­ tinue to m anage the cam paign. j j The ex ecu te e com m ittee also ■ elected tem porary convention of­ ficers w ith M. S .ms Davidson of D allas moving in as chairm an, VV. F. Tucker of F o rt Worth tak ­ ing o v er as sergeant-at-arm s, and M rs. N it* Gibson of Lubbock serv­ ing as secretary . WORKERS N E E D E D The executive com m ittee heard s rep o rt from the state finance ch airm an and concluded, Smith #aid, that the p art\ m ust “ coun­ ter -John Connally'* dollar# with Republican w orkers.'' Smith said the Republicans can­ not m atch the D em ocratic guber­ n ato rial candidate s f.nances but, he added, “ we have a weapon a whole lot of enthusiastic dx>r-to- door w orkers who can w ig # an extensive local cam p aig n .” f * Heat Victim Grot) Still ’Very Critical' By CHARM *TNK MARSH Texan Staff W riter listed R eg g io Grob, U niversity foot­ ball g u a rd , wa* In “ v e ry c ritic a l co n d itio n ” a t P a r k la n d in D allas M onday n ig h t H o s p ita l a c c o rd in g th e h o s p ita l's g e n ­ to e ra l in fo rm atio n scrx ic e . Flown by private plane to D al­ las M onday morning, G rub was adm itted to the hospital al 11:30 a m. In Austin, he had been in B rackenridge Hospital. He underw ent an operation a t the D allas hospital Monday night. D arrell Royal, h e a d I-onghom football coach, said J o h n Holmes, p ast president of tho Ex- Students Association and m em ber of the U niversity Athletic Council, provided the plane w hich c a rrie d Grob to Dallas. that Dr. C. R. B axter, assista n t p r o i fessor of surgery a t the U niver­ sity’s Southwest M edical School w a* q u o t e d by the A ssociated P ress M onday as saying: “ G ro b 's condition is ex tre m ely critical. H e was tra n sfe rre d to th a m edical school in D allas b ecau se of th e y have. G rob will undergo in ten siv e treat m em and additional d iag n o stic I w ork.” toe additional facilities **. -aa. Students stacked over two sections of G re g o ry G y m bleachers M o n d a y as 5,220 students filed through the first day registration It wa* « hot day and from the student traffic., on# A P O , lines. David Brady, said that he hated to see the rest of the wee*. H e claimed M o n d a y worse than last year * first registration day with Hurricane Ceria. ' First-D ay Crowd Packs Gym —Photo by Draddy fu-day, s«p». 18, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN f r y I little Man on die Campus Delegate Reports NSA Is Valuable Student Organ N S A At least a few of this year’s crop of '‘students leaders” should be able to contribute some freshness to the 1962-63 garden of student government. The opportunity to visit with, discuss with, debate with and disagree with students from all over the nation was offered to sixteen University students last month, at the 15th annual National Students’ Association Congress. Hopefully from these contacts came some knowledge of how students activities on our campus compared to those at other universities. This exchange of ideas is one of the fundam ental rationale for the existence of and our mem­ bership in NSA. Some of the returning delegates feel the experience was profitable and inform ative. O thers do not. This discrep­ ancy in value gained varies w ith the individual and can usually be traced to th eir political affiliation. Elsewhere on the page a re presented examples of these differing reactions. And the Texan hopes during the follow­ ing week to present the views of other members of the delegation. ★ ★ F o rtu n ately the ideological discord did not seem to c a rry over to or hinder the effectiveness of the group. De­ spite th eir lack of adequate pre-C ongress organizing and briefing they m ade a good im pression on o th er participants. The delegation was successful in the election of Don Richard Sm ith as In tern atio n al A f f a i r s Vice-President. Sm ith, who was a C actus outstanding student here last year, has previously held th e n ational office of E ast Coast Program Vice-President. In his new’ job he will travel to student convocations and conferences around th e w'orld representing USNSA. His m ore direct benefit to th is campus will be in w ork­ ing with the NSA co-ordinator here to use th e available NSA g ran ts to plan and hold sem inars and discussion pro­ gram s dealing w ith international problems. ★ ★ Sm ith was attending the Congress as regional c h a ir­ man. A nother U niversity student, Sharon Rountree, was elected to fill this position. It is th rough these officers and the delegates who attended the Congress th a t the Univer­ sity m akes contact w ith NSA. P artial paym ent for th e delegation was provided by th e Students’ Association w ith money appropriated by the Blanket Tax. T herefore, each student who buys a Blanket Tax buys an interest in NSA, and is entitled to know’ what happened th ere and to share in w hatever exchange of ideas took place. Newness T hree thousand tw o-thundred and sixteen new fresh­ men are expected to enroll in the U niversity this sem ester. Most of them probably won t even notice the addition to th e B ark er H istory Center. By th e tim e they graduate th ey won’t rem em ber when th ere w asn’t an Academic Cen­ ter. T he new BEE, the a rt and dram a buildings will have become as fam iliar as G arrison Hall. But the freshm en and the buildings won’t be the only ryew things around this fall. ★ ★ R eturning students will discover five day* for regis­ tra tio n instead of four, a new system of scholastic proba­ tion, KLEN , th e educational TV station, the unhealthy looking aquam arine color of the walls in th e Texas Union hall*, and a new student body president. But all o th e r changes pale beside the brilliance th a t Is the new’ telephone system for the U niversity which in­ cludes the long-petitioned demise of GR 6-6611. Summertime 6-Week Sessions? Moving ever onw ard to first-elassism the University adm inistration announced the re-adoption of tw’o six-week sum m er school session in some area. A lthough this decision win m ean th a t m any of my m ore m ature friends will be able to graduate w ithout rem aining an additional sem ester, it will not contribute m uch to the quality of education they take aw'ay with them . Practically speaking the system sounds appealing . . . the prospect of getting off 12 hours a summer instead of 9. However, any \e te ra n of the 9-week session will tell you th a t even this is crowding it. ★ ★ M any proponents of the 6-week sessions feel th a t they will provide for m ore complete utilization of the University facilities. O ther argum ents tak e on an economic n ature. Ap­ propriations for the calendar y e a r are based by the Com­ mission on H igher Education on the total sem ester hours compiled by the student body for th a t year, and this total has been declining a t the U niversity. The two short term s well rem edy th is and also tu rn out m ore graduates each y e a r at a faster ra te per dollar. A rgum ents based on financial statements are powerful in any business, but when the product is education other factors should be carefully considered. This is especially true in g rad u a te a n d advanced undergraduate courses w here extension reading and research must be done. ★ ★ Often a fte r such an intensive program of study the student retains very little of the content. The knowledge gained from U niversity courses should be given at least equal im portance with the acquisition of semester hours. The possibility of a single 12-week session in certain a re a s and a possible concurren t 9-week session has been m entioned and should be investigated. This could alleviate the problem in som e cases. But if the length of the session is to be dictated by the course content, the 6-week session will be swallowed up, and the tri-sem ester system will t>e brought forward as the only realistic solution* Private Navy Answer By DAVE HELT O S In an age when awesome wea­ pons and little countries are par­ leyed about like rooks and black bishops, and when Armageddon m ay be another word for check­ mate, old-time international ad­ is rare and, at best, venture where you find it. Not since the days of pirate rib ald ry , of Francis Drake, of B laekbeard and his G-string-clad protege, have the w aters of the New World been the setting of a deed m ore haughty than the recen t shelling of Havana. These w ere students, m em bers of the Cuban Student D irector­ ate (which m eans they live in M iam i). They belong to an as­ sociation, a political association — a sort of club, w hich dared twit the A m erican rep resen tativ e of half the world. One F rid ay they in their r e w e d up the engines two-boat navy, and the crew — perhaps with a couple of “ Yo- ho-ho's"—set south. afternoon They hadn’t gone far, though, until an auxiliary ta n k on th eir w arship, a 31-footer (the other was a PT boat), began leaking and spewing gasoline all over the decks. Turn back? Never. They m erely stopped smoking and hoped th at the firing of the tw enty-m illim eter cannon would ignite nothing more than the Ros­ ita de Hornedo Hotel. * An engineering student, with a bit of applied academ ics, plug­ ged the hole and resto red some confidence, but not until the rest of the hearties were up to their ankles in gasoline. It was nearly m idnight when the first shot was fired, a direct hit, as w ere the following nine. There would have been more, but the bottom of the boat broke under the im pact of the cannon, and the crew chose drowning in the free w aters of the Gulf rather than in H avana harbor. As it turned out, the vessel not only stayed afloat, but some­ the Cuban Coast how evaded in G uard, which w as, hot pursuit. indeed, As th e boats plugged back nightgowned tow ard M iami, guests, including a few shaken Russian technicians, returned to th eir smoky hotel, and Castro reached little bag of Yankee-Nc cliches and read to the world the one about an im­ pending US invasion. into his ★ This was C astro’s first en­ counter in the new look in piracy. The second was last week, a scale-m odel naval battle between the Cuban navy and units of some ships belonging to P uerto Rico-based p m a te e rs Yes, privateers. R em em ber the stories about the W ar of 1812, when a converted m erch an t fleet was subsidized to com m it crim es on the high seas, an atrocity or two, and form s of h arassm en t that would have been impossible for the tiny US N avy? The p ri­ to do w hat v ateers were free they wanted. Though their al­ legiance was to the U nited States, they were not the navy of this country, and the US was able to engage in ocean w arfare with im punity, without declaring w ar, without ruining the good nam e of Columbia reallly cared about th at so rt of thing in 1812 anybody (if if fleeing This m ay be w hat the US is doing now. If we a re n 't, then it s w orth considering. Things a re a bit m ore touchy now, of course, than they were in 1812, and the thought of Jackie the White House with p o rtraits of 33 presidents is appalling, but if the endowments w ere m ore clan­ destine (m ore so, say, than the Bay of Pigs support), a potent C aribbean fleet m ight be organ­ ized. W e’re already giving them ports, a country, and applause: perhaps a few ships and dollars w ouldn't be out of order. All of this quite naturally brings up the question of ethics. Is it fair, really, to do anything th at would hinder C astro and his governm ent because we don’t agree with him ? No, m ainly be­ cause, despite the opinions of m ost A m ericans, nobody appoint­ ed this country the w orld’s moral policem an, not even Jam es Mon­ roe. H owever, when this nation’* avowed enem y set* up cam p so close th a t he can the US to television, we w atch A m erican a re in danger. And when any country harbors such enem ies, then is our enem y. th a t country, too, ★ th at group And when any group declare* th a t our enem y is th e ir enemy, then to us, and we should be willing to stake our friends, especially when it s the only altern ativ e to fight­ ing our enemies. friendly is The idea th at any fleet oper­ ated by an exile group could actu ally topple C astro m ay be presum ptuous, but a sustained effort m ight conceivably heckle him enough to m ake him wish Cuba w ere in the C aspian rath e r than the Gulf of Mexico. And, who knows, m aybe a few m ore raid s and blockades might have real effect on C astro’s tenacity. Af any rate, it would be fun lo w atch. By JIM FOWLER With the resonant sound of the gavel pounding on the speaker’* stand, the 15th National Student Congress w as called to carder. Seated in the large auditorium of the Ohio State Union were ap­ proximately 425 delegates with an almost e q u a l number of alternates, representing college campuses from all over die Unit­ ed States. ★ The first three days of the Con­ gress were taken up with sem ­ inars focusing on national a n d International affairs. Such topics as Civil Rights in the North and In South, Academic Freedom, Loco Parentis, Structure and Role of Student Government, and the History and Development of USNSA were covered in the na­ tional affairs grouping. Students attending this division of t h e seminars were given papers on the topics, listened to speakers discussed of among them selves t h e various controversial issues st hand. Stu­ dents who chose the International Affairs seminars were confronted with such topics as: African Stu­ dent Affairs, Near and Far East­ ern Student Affairs, International Student Cooperation, and Build­ ing Campus International Aware­ ness. In this area, as in the area of National Affairs, the pattern of working papers, speakers, and group discussion was the proce­ dure. authority, and the The main purpose of the semin­ ars was to prepare the students on the various topics which would be discussed legislative in com m ittees and subcom m ittees. T here was a g rea t deal of critic­ ism of the sem inars, most of which was centered on the w ork­ ing papers. Upon reading these publications, it w as readily a p ­ p arent that the criticism w a s justified. The m aterial was pre­ sented In a one sided fashion, em phasizing lib eral approach to the problem s. R egardless of this feature, the conservative a n d usually m oderate heard and his points were m ade, but he was operating a t a dis­ advantage, voice was ♦ The legislative After three day* of meeting in sem inars, the students m et with their legislative com m ittees, and, in turn, w ith th eir respective sub­ com m ittees. T h e tedious task of drafting resolutions was sta rt­ ed. It was the beginning of the form ulating of policy which would guide NSA during the next year. com m ittees w ere divided into five group* con­ cerned with the following are as: The Student and the Educational Process. Human Rights and Aca­ dem ic F reedom , Student Self­ governm ent, The Cam pus and the G reater Com m unity, and Inter­ nationa! Affairs. As the five days set aside for legislative drafting w ere rapidly passing, most of the Congress* attention was centered the subcom m ittee* of Th# on Campus and the G reater Com­ m unity and International Affairs, It was from these two com m it­ tee* that the m ost controversial resolutions would be introduced to the Congress floor. All the time the students were participating in the seminars and their various com m ittees, more work was being done cm an extra­ curricular order. Both the Lib­ erals and Conservative# were m eeting in study groups to dis­ cuss controversial topics and de­ cide paths of action for the forth­ coming legislative plenary. Be­ sides the study groups, several publications w ere being printed daily and passed out to all the students, Both the L iberals and Conservatives distributed publi­ cations which rep o rted the news of the Congress and political ideology on the issues at hand. Not all of the printed m a tte r was in the serious vein. Some groups found tim e to put o u t some Ran­ ger-like publications commenting on the proceedings of the Con­ gress. Providing such comic re­ lief were publications like The Comp-Symp (the official voice of the coalition of middle-of-the ro ad ers striving and yearning for m oderate policies) and D ie Reb­ el, whose m asth ead depicted an old Confederate soldier ready to refight the Civil W ar and whose m essage was a sa tire on the Con­ servative approach to integration and civil right*. ★ A* the days rapidly passed, toe final stage of the Congress was legislative plenary reach ed —the th# sessions. Reconvening barn-like the Ohio Union, the delegates, alter­ n ates, and observers took their places and settled down to the legislative processes. in stru ctu re within Ream s of multi-colored paper, on which were printed the com­ m ittee resolutions, w ere passed out to the delegate*. These reeo- lutions were as div erse in nature as the anim als in Noah'* Ark. t o p i c s as Compulsory Such ROTC, The 18 Y ear Old Vote, Freedom of the College Presa, and D e Medical Situation of the Aged were brought before the body of delegates. issues itra te g y th# facing The main the ones which Congress and took up m ost of the plenary's tim e were D e M cC arran Act and N uclear Testing Political fac­ interest group* had tions and m apped beforehand, forces were rallied and the fight wa* one. The first issue was the M cCarran Act and afte r a heated th ree hour debate a com prom ise wa* reached Instead of calling for repeal of the Act. the resolu­ tion called for increasing student aw areness on the various cam ­ puses bv publications and pro. g ram s. C ontroversially speaking, the biggest fight w as on Nuclear T eein g . In o rder to allow full discuassion on this issue, an all night session was called. Inten­ sive debate use of every form of parliam entary procedure, and a quorum call at 2 a rn. with 415 out of a possible 4 S dele­ tile order of gates present was the right Finally, at 5 30 a m , a tte r four hours of discussion on the resolution, the 15th Nation­ al Student Congress condemned the a1! United States, for resum ption of nuclear testing. the Powers, including resolutions, After spending 3*4 days discus­ sing:, arguing, voting and passing various the home the Congress was stretch of reached. Final business on the agenda was election of national officers for the com ing year. Des­ pite the fact they had been liv­ ing on coffee and cigarettes for l l da>-s and v ery little sleep, enthusiasm was mounting once again for the final plenary ses- aion Having heard all the candi­ date** speak during regional cau­ c u s e s and w atched them per­ the Congress, form casting the delegates throughout sta rte d their votes for officer by officer, until a slate was finally elected at 2:30 a.m ., the last day of the Congress. This year’s elections were far from boring. Dennis Shaul, Her- vard-Radcliffe Graduate Council, ara* elected President by a pre­ determined landslide. Then things started happening. Don Richard Smith, a senior government hon­ ors student from the University of Texas, a man well versed in the operations (rf NSA—having served as a Program Vice Pres­ ident two years ago and run un­ successfully for the presidency of NSA last year, was elected In­ ternational Affairs Vice President by a scant 45 votes. It was a ma­ jor upset the established forces of NSA. Victory was achieved by Smith’s flawless and tireless presentation of his pro­ posed program of operation for the coming year to a large group of individual delegates as well as an organized, cam­ intensive paign by his constituents. for D e r * was s formidable fight for National Affairs Vice Presi­ dent with D m Mannering of the University of Washington win­ ning by a landslide after several final ballot­ close ballots. The ing was for the offices of Pro­ gram Vice President (East and West Coast). Of all the balloting this was interesting. the most D a r e were six nominee* and the electoral process in regard to th# office took on the appearance of a hot poker gam e with low man out after each balloting. Eventually, Dennis Yeager, Ix o ­ nia of New Orleans, and Steve Brockhank, University of Utah, were elected to the Program Vice Presidencies. It was an interesting, eventful 12 days on the Ohio State Uni­ versity campus, A great deal of information was passed out to the delegates. Lessons were learned in practical politics, friends were important—the made. but most student viewpoint in a democrat­ ic institution was emphasized and practiced. The National Student Associa­ tion is a young organization, having only been In existence for 15 years. There are several short- comings In its organizational pro­ cedures as well as its consti­ tutional makeup. It has its share of influential personalities which seem to prorogate an undesirable type within its structure. ♦ R egardless of its structural flaws, NSA is a \ alliable organi­ sation and it need* all the en­ couragem ent and support it can rally. Its m ain value lies in the feet that it it a m eeting ground w here students can exchange in­ ideas. formation, opinions and Having attended such a Congress and participated in its progress, delegates should realize the im­ portance of the strident viewpoint in our society and the necessity for becoming better informed on issue* which directly affect our lives both politically and socially. Given delegates should strive to reap toe educa­ tional benefits of KSA'* publica­ tions and program s, with the end result of informing their fellow students on their respective cam ­ puses. insight, this As reg ard s critics of the er- ganization. there is room for re­ form within NSA. It will take e lot of work and patience by e large number of *tudents. but the mean* are available Rather than condemn NSA I whish Ie a convenient w a y of avoiding work', accept toe challenge of reform end use Che demorratio proceases which a r t readily available to you within NSA’a D estitution Help make NSA the voice of the student# of the Unit­ ed States, a truly representative body. Th e d a ® t T ex a n O p in io n s e x p r e s s e d in T he T e x a n are those o f th e E ditor j cr o f the u m e r c f th e article a n d not necessarily th o se o f the I nit ersily a d m in istra tion . Th# Daily Texan, a *tud»nt newspaper of Tha University of Texas la published in Austin Texaa dally except Monday and Saturday and holiday I’rind* September through Mat and monthly in Au*u*t bv Texas Student ubiications, Inc Seconde las# po*'.axe pa.d at Auitin Texaa The A hoc ta ted Pre** ia excluiively entitled to til# use for republication of all new• dispatch#* credited to it or not other*!*# credited in th)* newspaper. ASSOCIATED EKES* WISE BREVICK Ataeclaled Collegiate Pre*# ft" ll Ti n im TTI ME HEEB t alrrritty Free* Service heath westers Journalism ('n sirree S i n s t a l PT ION BATES Malled In Auatln .............................................................................................g! OO month Malled out of town 7 5,. month Delivered In Auatln (three month# minimum) ..................................... 73c month ....................................................................................... P E R M A N E N T S T A F F E D IT O R .......................................................................................... HAM KINCH J R . AC TING E D IT O R ..................................................................... C IN D Y K E E V E R A SSISTA N T M A N A G IN G E D ITO R ................................. D A V E H ELTO N M ANAGING E D IT O R ........................................................................ L A R R Y I JEE N E W S E D I T O R ...................................................................LOU A N N W ALK ER A M U SE M E N T S E D I T O R ........................................... H A Y D E N F R E E M A N SP O R T S E D IT O R ............................................................................. a n i . L IT T L E C A M PU S L IF E E D IT O R ...................................................... M ARTH A T T M * E D IT O R IA L P A G E E D I T O R .............................JO Y C E J A N E W E E D M A N SC IE N C E E D IT O R .......................................................... L Y N N E M CDONALD S T A F F F O R TH IS IS SU E N IG H T EDITO R ..............................................................................D A V E H ELTO N D E S K EDITOR .................................................................................... L A R R Y L E E C O PY DESK C H I E F .............................................................. J A N E P A G A N IN I IS S U E NEW S E D I T O R ............................................. .. LOU A N N W A L K E R C h arm ayn e M arah, J im F o w ler , B illy Stron g N ig h t R e p o r te r * C opyreader* .............................................................J a m e * V ow ell, Cr!** R e a g a n ................................................................... B ill L ittle N ig h t Sport# E d i t o r A “ istan t* ........................................» • • • • • E v e r e tt H u llu m , C arlton S to w er s, _ R o y A . J o n e s II, B ill H a ll N ig h t A m u aem ent* E d ito r N ig h t W ire E d ita - ............................................................................. c m G u stin e N ig h t C am p us L ife E d i t o r .................................. .. M a rth a Tipp* M i W l l l A I l i f f ant see «»«» . i e . aaeeeeeee ee e e eae iaaw j a i AflgVt W lld B M B ........... ................................... H a y d e n F r e e m a n 7Jt9 Att K * 'RE.' — NORfADitfS-W* J im H W V CHW PA A&WPS funny staff. The Editor, for ex­ am ple, n ever w ears shoes. And the E xchange Editor seldom w ears a sh irt and drives * 1950 Cadillac h earse. The A ssociate E ditor likes to go swimming in Barton Springs. This is not too funny, but this guy likes to go In the m iddle of w inter with all of his clothes on, carrying a can­ nonball. The RANGER has received a lot of acclaim across the nation this y ea r. F o r instance, H E LP! m agazine, a national m agazine published in New York, is run­ ning the R an g er s own WONDER WART HOG. They are running it as a six-page advertisem ent, for whit h we paid 1750,000. the RANGER There is Just one sm all thing this wrong w ith is a Joke which a p ­ month. It peared on page eight, ove r on the right-hand side. The reason is som ething wrong w ith there this joke is because the p u n c h line is gone. The punch line is gone because one of the censors thought the joke was dirty. He called the printers and had the punch line taken off right at tha last m inute. It has since been explained to him that the joke was not d irty at all. the through A last p le a : be sure and sub­ scribe to the RANGER as you pas* re gi* tra il on line. B e tte r yet, buy a sing!* copy to read as you wait outside, because your q u arter will be r e ­ funded when you subscribe. It * good f o r y our eyes, too, to read things on slick glossy w hits p ap er outride in the sun. By H A I R Y R A S G E R I t m akes ol’ H airy all happy an d everything deep down inside to see all the UT flock coming b ack to the fold every Septem ­ ber. It m akes him happy to see the people coming back, too. But really , Septem ber is a good tim e of y e a r—football and rush p ar­ ties, th e first tinge of autum n w ea th er (this, in Austin, m eans th e first tim e the therm om eter d ro p t below a hundred). E v ery ­ body gets back into school full of high ideals and determ ination to m ake good grades this tim e. This lasts exactly three da>s this R eally, B ut the best thing about Sep­ te m b er ii that it is the m onth th a t the Septem ber PRANGER com es out. It comes out of the F rien d ly Tavern, sees th a t the sun is still shining, and then goes b ack inside like a ground hog. though, y e a r ’s RANGER is a mighty good one. We down t say false p ride or bragging we say this because the advertising d ep a rt­ m ent PAID us it. The traditionally a very RANGER, funny m ag, is at its best for this season. We know true from public opinion. Ju st y ester­ day we saw two young girls look­ ing at a RANGER, shaking their heads, and saying, ' That a fun­ ny ’ to say from this this is D ie RANGER has a h ead sfart on oth er humor-magazmes be­ cause the RANGER has a really Official Notices from N otice* U niversity th* U niversity IJb- r*rv or any of IU branch** ar# of­ ficial com m unication* requiring im m ediate attention Stu- denu w ho fall to respond to Library notices w ill ba referred to tha O ffice o f tha D ean of Student L ift. Tha N ational Student Associa­ tion's 15th congress which w as held last m onth at the Ohio State U niversity was, not surprisingly, a liberal tea party which p ro ­ duced a substantial stack of leg­ islation m im eographed on p retty colored paper. A g rea t m any earnest-looking people, m any without socks, w ere striding around with bulging a t­ tache cases, smoking unfiltered learned all cigarets. Everyone the words to "We Shall O ver­ com e’’ and ‘ We Shall N ot B a M oved.’’ We w ere aw ash in seas of rhetoric. We wallowed in social consciousness. W# yaw ned and went to bed early. is duller My m a jo r discovery w as th a t nothing than h earing the convinced lecture to the con­ vinced w hat it is they a re con­ vinced about. The whole like rn beautifully orch estrated and p er­ formed sym phony with a ran g e of th ree notes. Any squaw ks from faction th e conservative took the form of comic relief. thing w as And when it was all over, we discovered tijpt the sam e group which the roundly condemned te st­ United S tates for nuclear ing and which called for o ver­ haul of the M cCarran Act had failed freedom -of-the- to pass press legislation which rapped several university administrations ami for student government* m essing w ith th eir school’s paper and which was about as radical as the first am endm ent. The people who voted for the colonial­ resolution denouncing ism in all shapes and forms w ere unable legislation support which would lend support to * to student new spaper which m ight attack their w ork in student gov­ ernm ent, unable to support an­ o th er resolution which called for a clear division between student governm ent and student press. Delegates who drum m ed for to education cam ­ federal aid paigned student new spapers as public relations arm s of their schools and stu­ dent governm ents. retaining for F iery liberalism on the world scene and staunch conservatism in the backyard. This wa* de­ pressing. to The m ain thing wrong with NSA as it is today is its alm ost total concern w ith national and international Issues the ex­ clusion of m eaningful legislation about student m a tte rs. NSA’s role a* a voice of student opinion is an im portant one. but it shouldn’t overs )ia do w organization’s g rea t potential as a force for student action on the campus level. the The congress w as anything but a forum of varied opinion. The working papers to r the legisla­ tive drafting committee# were prepared by the NSA staff and included just one general point of view — the erne which tallied with that of the NSA staff. NSA politics are on a close-the- door-and-whisper-it-in-my-ear bas­ is which leaves them open only to veterans of previous congress­ es. This left tile Texas delega­ tion in the dark far the most part, although m em bers of our group got wind of — and helped quash — a whisper cam paign against rn Texas candidate. Wednesday, I ’ll write about the necessity of basic training for the University'* H S A animato*. IT SMS H£££ IN THE PAPS? THAT T IS A a 06HT TO SVE'f&tf DOG LITTLE SUOS BETTEN MEALS... ‘rho c a n A c o m i a a lo t ONCE VOCI GET THE 5VMPATHV ^ O F TH E PR ESS,* J B L A N K E T T A X Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1962 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page t | ! III1! of campus activities at THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Buy A Blanket Tax When You Register SAVE MORE THAN $60OO Here's W hat You Do: mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm' % rn When you register at Gregory Gym, the fee- fixer will ask if you want the BLANKET TAX. lf you say yes, he enters $17.49 on your bursar's receipt and you pay that amount along with your other fees. A s you leave the gym, you may have your picture taken in the studio under the front I BLANKET T A X card which you may pick up at the University C o -O p a few days after registra- tion. Here's W hat You Get: mm rn lf you were to buy individually A D M I S S I O N T O A T H LETIC G A M E S Home football games at no extra cost, out o ftown games at reduced rate of $1.00. All home basketball and baseball games at no extra cost, and reduced rates for Texas Relays. 2. A D M I S S I O N T O ALL C U L T U R A L E N T E R T A IN M E N T E V E N T S Free to the holders of the $17.49 Blanket Tax. Ten big events— eight in C ity Auditorium, and two in Gregory Gym. 3 . A D M I S S I O N T O R O U N D - U P A C T IV IT IE S The Round-Up Review, Ranee, and Forty Acres Showcase. For the entire school year. This is your campus newspaper with news about what's going on in the student world, with official notices, with information important to your life on the campus. In addition to all this, a portion of each Blanket Tax dollar goes to sup­ port Student Government, The Longhorn Band, The Oratorical Associa­ tion, and the UT Choral Groups. all the BLANKET TAX entitles you to, you would spend more than $80.00. Yet the BLAN­ KET TAX costs you only . . . $1749 steps of the gym. Your picture appears on your 4 . A S U B S C R IP T IO N T O THE D A IL Y T E X A N • O I'* ! (le t M 't l l l * o u * ( Q * ()f’ * ( n *0 1 ’* l ()•<.)!>•( 0*< )P*. M O l O P e l < : • I 1 I ‘ !*.)1’*< (lei ii *i o«* if . >*Of*( (Ie Of'el (J e () I ’ e ( ()•()('•( i e lie ! n e iil’ei II O e O P « r O e i'P » l W elco m e B a ck L on gh orn s o q q e t if i*OPe( deer el 0*0M*( 0*01*1 QeOPef iieOPefOeOPeCO»OI’e( OeOPet OeOt’ef 0 *0 P*C ( h 40 Acres ... (Continued from Page One' Tuawiay, S*pt. 18, 1962 THE DAUT TEXAN Pig* 4 Clabaugh Selected Geology Chairman D r . Stephen E . C la b a u g h , a f a ­ is new cu lty member since IMT chairm an of the Department of Geology, replacing Dr. Samuel P. E l l is o n J r . , chairman since 1952, who w i ll devote his time to teach­ ing a n d research, “ scholarly a n d D r. Clabaugh’s effectiveness in teaching and research was recog­ nized in 1958 by a $1,000 aw ald academic for achievement the Minnie from Stephens PsjH r Foundation of San Antonio. He re rived an award for teaching excellence from the U n i­ in versity Students’ Association 1957. * His r e s e i r t h has < oncerned Igneous and met amorph; rocks and mineral deposits, particularly fluorite ver­ tungsten, sapphires m iculite and uranium. His im es- Center Repeats Reading Course The Testing and Counseling Cen­ is again offering non-credit ter classer in Reading Improvement and Study Skills to interested stu­ dents. A voluntary, non-credit course, is < on. erned with the program comprehension skills, techniques of flexible reading tate, and study skills. Because of an increasing num­ ber of .students registering for the course, the enrollment w i l l be limited to the first r>0() students who take the reading orientation tests. These tests w il I M onday, Ort be given: 3 to 5 p m and Tuesday' Ort. 2 3 to 5 p m and 7-9 pm . 7-9 p rn. Those attending the earlier ses­ sions wall have a better chance of being admitted to the program. Rem aining the entire two hours for any one of the reading orienta­ tion sessions is a prereq uisite to a student s entering the program. On the basis of reading orienta­ tion scores b o t h developmental and advanced sections w ill lie o r­ ganized The developmental sec­ tions wall learn to increase their ability to organize and understand reading m aterial with at least an advanced adequate rate. T h e classes will learn to increase their reading rate and develop flexible techniques while under­ reading standing w hat they read Reading classes will meet M W F Bt 9. IO ll and I J and TTH 9-10 30 end 11-12:30. Homework is not required, and is no cost other than the fnere price of a textbook or workbook. ligations have produced 24 scien- j tiftc papers and maps, four la b ­ oratory manuals and a geologic guidebook. A native of Carthage. Dr. Ga- haugh received bachelors and m aster's degrees in geology from The U n iversity of Texas and his doctorate in geology from H a rva rd Univ ersity. He vvas a geologist with the U . S. ecological Survey, 1942-46. He has held sum mer appointments and consulting positions with Dow Chem ical Company , Zonolite Com­ pany. Shell Oil Company . the U S. ecological Survey, and the G rolier Society, Inc. M rs. Clabaugh also is a geolo­ gist. She received a bachelor s de­ gree from Sm ith College and was employed by the U S . ecological Survey for two years before their m arriage in 1943. Recently, she resumed geologic activities and re­ ceived her M aster of Arts degree in geology from the University in June. During the past two years Dr and Mrs. Clabaugh have prepared approximately IOO geologic articles for the forthcoming G rolier Fn- cyclopedia. Dr. Clabaugh is a fellow of the Geological Society of Am erica. M i­ neralogical Society of Anteri. a Texas Academ y of Science and a member of several other si icntific groups BEB Lockers On Sale For $1.50 Until Friday I xx kers in the Business-Econ- ' omies Building w ill be on sale The lockers can be bought out- ! side the office of the I>ean of the College of Business Administration and outside Room 201 in the Bu si­ ness Building Money from sale of the lockers w ill be used for projects in the Col­ lege of Business Administration by the Business Administration Coun­ cil. Council Opens Interviews Freshm an Council has t>egun its activ ities for the fall semester with tor com­ registration mittee placement interviews The Council seeks, through its 45 committees covering 14 different areas to provide freshmen urith an introduction to extra-curricular freshmen campus activities. All are eligible to join, choosing their I committees according to individual interests. The interviews will continue through Frid ay of this week, each afternoon 2-5 p.m., in the Junior Ballroom of the Texas Union. Dividends More our name is important to ... For over 66 years, our name has had a special significance for thousands of Longhorns. Our name has a hidden, but not secret, meaning that reveals our purpose and our policy . . . The University Co-Op. UNIVERSITY because our primary concern is to better serve the students, staff, and faculty of The University of Texas. . . CO -O P because our profits are returned to you in the form of c a s h dividends. Our name is important to a lot of people, you'll hear it often. Cash dividends mean more, because they provide you with money to spend where and how y o u desire. Re­ served for students, staff, and faculty of the University only, this unique profit sharing plan is offered by o n I y the Un iversity Co-Op and Toggery. Here's how to get your share of the dividends that will be paid this year: • Always shop the Co-Op and Toggery first for all your purchases • Always save the dividend slip that you will receive with each purchase • Turn in your dividend slips to the Co-Op and Toggery Jan. 7-13. • Receive your cash dividend a few days later The Co-Op Dividend Has Been 13% or More for 22 Years for $1.50 until Friday. t c o 8 n f 8cn8o r » c o »p n » c o 80 N C080 f >co80f 9CO«o i>8CO>of » c o » o f 8Cf 80f « co »o e8 Ct » o f » c o i w >i Everyday Savings on a ll supplies for Art and Engineering Courses W here Does All the Money Go? *142,063.69 In Cash Dividends W as Paid Last Year To Students, Staff and Faculty Names you know and trust Riefler Post K&E Dietzgen Pickett & Eckel Grumbacher Shiva Windsor-Newton Permanent Pigments Weber •oyco»op>L » oN c otOP>oiiNaoi it’s that time again In WELCOME STUDENTS! 34 Years Experience C o m p a re prices and you'll see that you don t have to sacrifice quality for savings. The C o - O p offers a com plete stock of art and engineering supplies a t or below regular prices. E v e ry d a y low prices and cash d ivi­ dends make it wise to shop the C o - O p . Qualifies Us to G iv e You • EXPERT FITTING • FAMOUS BRANDS • PERSONAL SERVICE Plus a Cash Dividend for Extra Savings Save On School Supplies * SAYE TIME: self-service department with everything from pens to erasures * SAYE MONEY: competitive prices and generous cash dividends THREE FLOORS TO FILL EVERY STUDENT'S EVERY NEED W h e re to find it . . . - D O W N STA IRS - SPORTING GOODS RECORDS LUGGAGE ROOM ACCESSORRIES TEXTBOOKS LAMPS HI-FI EQUIPMENT GIFT WRAPPING LINENS HOBBY SUPPLIES STUDY AIDS RADIO REPAIR RADIOS LANGUAGE RECORDS SERVICE COUNTER - STREET FLO O R - MEN S CLOTHING SOUVENIRS GAMES STATIONARY GREETING CARDS GIFTS WATCHES DRUG SUNDRIES SNACKS ART AND ENGINEERING SUPPLIES TOBACCO COUNTER PENS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY COSMETICS TYPEWRITERS ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES BRIEF CASES ELECTRIC SHAVERS DECALS SUN GLASSES LEATHER GOODS MAIN CASHIER PIPES - SEC O N D FLO O R - GENERAL BOOKS PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES GLOBES CHILDREN'S BOOKS PAPERBACKS PRINTS AND FRAMES FRATERNITY-SORORITY JEWELRY BINOCULARS CAMERAS In Order TO BETTER SERVE The Texas Student... C O -O P SERVICES Plastic Spiral Binding Photos Copied Dry Press Mounting Keys Made Notary Public Services Bus Tickets Sold Money Orders Sold Radio & T.V. Repair Rubber Stamps Ordered Checks Cashed Utility Payments Accepted Hunting & Fishing Licenses Sold Imprinting Fountain Pens Repaired Shavers Repaired Tennis Rackets Restrung Film Processed W ill Order Books not in Stock Travel Insurance Sold we create the right impressions. . . Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5 Y Members to Sell Sno-Cones at Games Take a . loser look at those eager vendors of Sno-Cones, soft drinks, and novelties at Saturday s foot­ ball game. S< me of them w ill be members of the U niversity “ Y .“ “ Vs “ the f a r a s I k n o w ,*’ sa id E d P r ic e , d ir e c to r of Stu d e n t A c t h • Hie*., fir s t student o rg a n iz a tio n to [ta rtie ip a te in co n c e ss io n s a le s, alth o ug h w e trie d in t e r e s t s e v e r a l g ro u p s last y e a r . ” w ill be the to for th* Dean P rice s igg. led the f.xit- ball concessions plan to “ Y ’ lead­ ers last spring as a method of rais­ ing funds organization. The “ Y ’ w ill receive a percentage share of its the proceeds sale.*, which w ill make up a major part of the assoc! 1 ms budget for the year. from Iwndh T h e stu d e n ts p lan to m a in ta in the in th e o n ly Sno-C one s ta d iu m an d for the o n ly booth o ra n g e a n d gra*»e d rin k s . T h ey w ill a ls o m a n a n o v e ltie s booth, sell Sno-C ones the sta n d s , a n d h elp in the < a s h le r ’s booth a t a ll h o m e g a m e s . drink*. a n d in New this season, the con. <>SMons cashier’s booth is where vendor^ wall go to exchange money for coupons. TTiey w ill then take their coupons to the individual conces­ sion booths, trade them for drinks, popcorn, or Sno-Cones, and go into the stands to sell. Another event planned at the informal “ Y ” Cabinet meeting in Y M C A Executive Fra n k W rig h t’s backyard Monday night (Sept. 17) was the Open House program, sched .led for 7 p.m. Thursday, September 27. Steering aw ay from the usual supper-talk theme, it w ill feature an open discussion between well-known professors of science and the humanities, with questions from a panel of students. is c e n te re d A ettv H ies fo r C a b in e t m e m b e r s h a v e a lr e a d y s ta rte d . T h e m e m * in a b e rs h ip d r iv e booth fo r d is p e n sin g ic e w a t e r to tire d re g is tra n ts a s t h e y plod fro m (ir e g o r y <»ym. “ Y ” m e m b e r s a r e sc h e d u le d to p a r tic ip a te in a p ic ­ in te r n a tio n a l stu d e n ts a t nic / .lik e r P a r k T u e s d a y a fte rn o o n . fo r Miss Marian Dickinson has come to the “ Y * staff this fall as Y W C A Program Aide. replacing Charlotte Penfield who was m arried during the summer. ALL N E W STUDENTS CHRISTIAN CHURCHES From are invited to a Free Orientation Dinner Tonight at 6 P. AI. M O R G A N F E L L O W S H I P H A L L University Christian Church 2007 University Avenue 14Ju t across from the FoutitanC’ GR 7-0725 " W e want to get acquainted and tell iou about our church and student program.’* think we should vote on this m at­ ter.'* I don't Professor Shattuck was t h e n given the floor. “ This is a matter that I Cfxild probably speak on for an hour. it would be advisable af this time for tho F a tu ity Council to vote on the issue, maybe later. I would urge, however, that everyone who is interested attend the Am erican Association of U n ive rsity Profes- think that I sors meeting, Thursday ’ D E C E P T I O N C H A R G E D the (th e C lu b manager) C o m m e n tin g f u r th e r on th e is su e w a s D r , E r n e s t M o e s n e r, P r o “ R u c k M c ­ le s s o r o f E n g lis h . is C u llo u g h g u ilty o f d e c e iv in g s e v e r a l h u n d ­ I nil en tity re d m e m b e r s of fa c u lty and th a t w e ta k e so m e a c tio n on the sh ould m a t t e r .” No f u r t h e r c o m m e n ts o r q u estio n s fo llo w ed D r. M o s s n e r s re m a r k . H a v in g h e a rd a ll d iscu s the matter, the g ro u p sion on d e c id e d not to ta k e any fu r th e r a c tio n a t th is tim e . I b e lie v e President Sm iley asked if there were any more questions to the chair. Rising and gaining recogni­ tion on this point was D r Mos-nor who asked if there could lie any clarification of i mors con- cerning the summer ession for 1963. the road Replying segments of to tile question, D r. Sm iley the faculty committee report on this matter, The conclusion of the re­ port w as that the final decision should be an adm inistrative one. Taking this report into considera­ te >n, Dr. Sm iley announced that there would be a 12-week session next summer. “ At this tim e there isn t a definite de. ision as to the division of the session. This m atter awaits further study.1' The A A U P meeting which Shat­ tuck referred to is a closed ses­ sion scheduled for 4 p.m. Thursday rn B E B. 116. A!! faculty members, whether A A U P members or not. have boon asked to attend the session. C l iO S K D S E S S I O N F o r e s t <». H U I, p ro fe s s o r o f e c o ­ n o m ic s . said .M o n day th a t the sr*, sion w ill in* c losed to the p re s s , alth o u g h d e v e lo p m e n ts w h ic h oc the m e e tin g m a y be r e ­ c u r at v e a le d la te r. He explained that the decision to close the meeting was based on a hope that some of those attend­ ing the session would speak more freely the presence of the press. they would than in ... Polio (Continued from Page One) T h e c o m m it t e e s a id s c h o o l- a g e sh o u ld a n d pre s< bool < h ild re n ta k e the v acc in c because c h ild r e n a r e m o r e s u s c e p t ib le to (Folio a n d the v a c c in e nee d the o u t b r e a k o f w ill gtv e, aru! p o lio a ft e r r e c e p t io n o f T y p e I I I to v a c c in e h a s l»een a d u lts. the p ro te c tio n c o n fin e d SPEED Wins for Us In Memorial Stadium . for your home away from home... Co-Op room accessories Y o u don t have to he a professional interior decorator to have a real home away from home. W ith one quick trip to the Co-Op, you van furnish your room with all the comforts of home . . . and at a minimum of time and expense. The Co-Op has a complete department devoted to the necessities. . . and little extras too . . . that w ill make your room or apartment more livable . . . that w ill make your hours spent there more enjoyable. Here you w ill find a large selection of practical and imaginative furnishings . . . items that w ill challenge your decorative ingenuity. W h y not transfer jo u r "livin g quarters" into a real home away from home? For your convenience, the Co-Op has a variety of accessories ranging from linens to ash trays. Select from several c h o i c e s of glasses, clocks, towel racks, fans, c u p s , tie racks, coffee pots, soap dishes, kitchen utensils including toasters and skillets, pant racks, lamps, light bulbs, pillows, sheets, bedspreads, blankets, towels, hot plates, waste baskets, and many others . . . all in a size or price to satisfy \our needs. ROOM ACCESSORIES—DOWNSTAIRS It Makes Good Cents To Buy Co-Op USED BOOKS J I I U b t*« Attern U S f e f c I | *• I W B I Largest Stock in Town Save 40% of Publisher's Price TEXTBOOKS—DOWNSTAIRS fo r you . . , W hen people form ulate an impression o f \ou, probably the first factor they consider w ill be your appearance. At the T oggery, cloth ing is bought a n d ultimately pre­ sented to you with one primary concern , . . w ill it make the correct impression? The quality o f tailoring, fabric, style, and fit are important elem ents o f impression that the T oggery assures you every time. Plus A Cash Dividend for Extra Savings Plus A Cash Dividend for Extra Savings c o » O F * c o * o P * c o * o p * c o . o p » c o * o p « c o » o p « c o » O P * c o » o p « c o » o p « c o . o p * c o # o p . c o . o p . c o » o p # c o * o p . c o * o p » c o » o p . c o # o p . c o . o p » r o . n H . c o . e » . c o . o p . c o i o e . f o . o i . r o . L P . c n ) . o p » c o . o p . < ' o . o p t i o . o e . r o . < ’, p . i o o ^ c o . o p . ( o * o i ’ «< »>•*.»’ •< o * o » * . o * o r » * e t u i ' * . o * o f ’* ( *. "< • ( o * !>(’•( 0»OP»CO»Ot’»i O*OP*C0*Ot'*( UNIVERSITY distin ctive store or men of ourselves Just as individual impressions are im­ portant, so are store impressions or images. For over 4 7 years, the Toggery’s careful selection of qualin brands, leadership in traditional campus styling, a n d sincere friendly service have earned it the confi­ dence of t h e discriminating I diversity male. C a s u a l atmosphere, experienced salesman who know how to and want to help you, and quality clothing at reason­ able prices are a few of the traits that help us create the r i g h t impressions of our­ selves. AND OUR DRY-CLEANING SPEED WINS FOR YOU! Open to Serve You 7 AM * 8 PM Mon.-Th un. 7 AM - 6 PM Fri Set. O N E- H O U R SERVICE D A ILY ’TIL 41 WE'RE YOUR NEIGHBOR . . . AND W E WANT YOUR BUSINESS! I CORNER OF NUECES a 1 9 * N e a r Texan Dorm and Paso House hour I W Knom ri • LARGEST, MOST MODERN M AN’S SHOP “ ON THE DRAG” • FREE ALTERATIONS FOR THE “ LIFE OF THE GARMENT" • FREE GIFT & MAIL WRAPPING C H A R G E A C C O U N T S INVITED E X C H A N G E S O R REFU N D S C H E E R F U L L Y M AD E O N A L L T R A N S A C T IO N S ^ - H e n ry f Ii ( / o c o w D a n ie l. L inda M D a n ie l. Sondra K., 3588 D arm er. J u d ith K 1549 D arp h in . J a n e E D arrah M ary A lice 3-»69 D arrow Jan et M , 5738 D a v id so n . C arolyn L D a v ie s Su zan ne 3385 D a v is. B ev erly £>.. 1195 D a v is. C harlene L D avis. Cora I ie E .. .3256 O a s is D lantha 3767 5970 D avis E lisa S D a v is F llen S 5726 Das is, Laurie 5--J9 D o \ ie M E liza b eth 5978 D a v is L inda J D a v is L. A d d le 5<»68 D avis. R K a\ D a v is, S. K a th r \n 1127 D a v is Su san 1850 D a w k in s D lan th a D D a w so n Carol v . en D eacon M D ean M argaret \ Peart M a rlB n n S D ean Sandra L d e C houd eru t o n s u ‘ >• 5698 De* ker L D ia n e, 5379 D e lsle r D ee Ann 3578 5277 D e H u n e A nne * H eller, Jan <-<■ A 7319 D elp h I>emei Sandra A V477 D e n n is 5638 ('la ire P D eahon C a ro ly n J D eS h o n g . J u d ith ( D e S te fa n o Andrea F’. d e S y n ek . M argaret M D e v in s C a r o l’, n M D e W a lt M ary L th a m o n d S u san M D ic k in so n D iana M ,3 >8 D ietrich N ancy J D illa rd , M artha A 3606 D in g le M M arsha 5719 D lttm a r K aren A 599* D ix o n . K ath y A 5.139 i SPB 31--T r. 19 ('. Su zan ne 57 »9 logo .337'> 3746 217 *485 576* 5788 59?'2 5239 7187 I Dodd M. Kathryn, 5490 D ogged. Sara L.. 1069 Doherty, Madelyn. 3509 Doherty. Marilyn, 3509 Dolch, Patricia K.. 1487 D o n er. Lynda P.. 3330 Dorbandt. Judy D-. 1799 Dougherty. Barbara L.. 3870 Douglass. C. Diane, 3606 Druckhammer. Elizabeth A.. 13*3 Dryden. Cynthia L., 5200 D u b lin . Linda J.. 3629 D u B o se. S u sa n G. 5797 D u d ley . C arolyn, 7139 D u k e. G enie D , 1119 D u k e. Kav A., 1378 D u n ca n . J u d ith K ., 5586 D u n n . M a rg a ret A .. 1520 D u n n e. H. K a th erin e. 307* D u p liss e y , J e ssic a R .. 7191 D u ra n . Carol J .. 7587 D u n H a r r iett A. D u v a l. Linda B.. 3040 Dykema, Kristine C .. 1007 1050 — E — 1109 1606 5578 E a rh a rt. S u za n n e E .. 1277 E arl. Carol E ., 5108 L aton. C onnie J E b est. B onnie S il o Eddington. R ita H . 3797 E d m on dson Carol A . 3968 E dw ards. C aroline L. 3980 E dw ards. J. E llen. 5307 E g c lh o ff E lizab eth A F ick en ro h t. A lice A F ik e l. M ary M . 5780 IJ lek N a n cy E . 7308 1340 E llio tt J a n ice A E llio tt, L u cille A . 3639 E llis. B arb ara C., 3088 E llis B arbara E . 5902 E llis P S u za n n e 544* E llis. R ita J .. 7368 E lH son C arolyn 3077 F m m e r K a th leen E E n g la n d J u d ith A . 7330 E n tro p . J a n ic e K . Er ksen Lee, 5897 E stes. M L ynne. 3687 E uban k Maria t. 3580 E vans. Edna 1969 E vans J erry D ., 1719 E v a n s J o N ell 389“ E vans K aren S I v a n s M artha E llen. 3086 Evan* Sandra 3230 E v er e tt. E lsie FI E v erett. M L ouise 1887 E v en * E w in g M arv A nne. 5730 E d w a rd s. J u iia E . 1010 .Judy J .. 1476 5288 538n 1259 — F — \ 746' 5280 1839 722>i .3087 F a g e im a n , R ita J ,. 5929 F a irc lo th . San dra G . 7494 F'armer F’a y e tie li. .3898 F arrar A lice M F a rris. J uan eva K. F a u lk . N Sandra 3608 i>ee 5o5o F au st D onna F fh r e n k a m p . D iane 5784 F'eidt Marv N F*‘n lv C L> n d cli. 5019 F c n sterm a k er A nne I. F e n ste rm a k e r M artha F . 5595 F e n to n Mars V . .3258 F fn to n Susttn A . I (XKI F e rg u so n M w ma R F e r g u so n Jea n E. 3290 F e r g u so n N ancy P. F e te r Sal Iv F'cuge. Eve!va J T389 F'm ert' C a th erin e L F n la v P r isc illa K F iw -h-r B arbara B F isc h e r Su zan ne V F .*her K a 'b e th 16’i« F ish e r M artha D F’i - a J nl a A F it’s D ia n e K F letch er . G F 'o etcr A m elia F F net cr J u d y D F I ' . Karen M . 1059 F o n te n o te Sandra Y K oran M argaret F F-ird Patricia a F o rem a n J u d ith B F 'rem an Ju d y ll F'de, Charlotte M Goode Martha K Ovodpnough Amy L G ooding M Cav 5677 Goodman. Judy L Goodwin. Sharon L Goodwin Suxann, 1787 Goren MahJa A 5806 J 5740 Gorham M ar Gc'tsdin*r Sherry M G otterer Ann R 35’ 4 Gould. Kathrvn J UTO 7i«w Gould Linda P. (Joven K athy F... 5896 Grabbe Mary J 1497 Graham. Heien M . 1478 Graham. Sherrv I., 7285 Graham U anda J .3219 Grant. Evelyn G 7356 Gray D im e S 1967 G reedy Anne E 3579 B 3610 Grebtng Jean Green Sandra V 3h>H Green Sarah B TV** Greenberg Carol J Green hor g F < lr Penfield Elizabeth R Greer J e m G regorv C are! J .. 90*7 Gremni. Barbara A G riffin I, Evelyn Tt-o G riffin, Sherrv I O 3TMA tJnffin. S u i -i Gall 3(,47 G riffis P tiro be Diane V Grogan H Sianlei M -* (.rooga*! .’m o E D r* ".. M a r l Iv n L G ueruci. S Ga' . 3994 540t| tineas. Crisiia I 5 Dianr,** 111* G u n n G unn M a h ;- Gus ta i son K aren L (r n St w l . iv w I n ne 3979 1568 73eo 7319 1500 I im9 '07* 3iv* I>'¥80 I SF I 1969 3 : ’«8 .3'98 inn 1230 — H — H a s * Barbara V V TO 5K*7 ll, as Sandra K Ha*se. V irg in a I Ha-*? P au ic.a A H ager u r n H etty P H agert' C a th erin e M H a g g a rt t alto) R Hagood Margaret R SOTO H aiah Marilyn B. 5736 Hal am leek c a r o l A 5680 138> 5909 IMO 5830 ( C o n t in u e d o n F*. 7 ) S \ -ta. ' Askew, Benns I*. 3007 Aston, Kathryn L.. 1588 A tes Maudie N., 1757 Atkinson.. S a liv a L. 3188 Attawav. K. Janelle. 5898 Aude. Patricia. 1648 Augsbureer, Janeen M.. U S I, Austin. Kathryn M.. 1676 Austin, Robin A., 1967 Avars. Jane A.. 1318 Ayer. Suzanne E.. 5680 «— B — • 3989 1175 3680 5164 1878 1280 .3180 1196 3186 3109 B a b io n e. B a rb a ra L .. 5097 B a eth e. J a n e A .. 1484 B a g g e tt. S a lly . 1689 B a g ie v . J u d ith A .. 3683 B a ile y . C a ro ly n J .. 3858 B a ile y . D a n i E. 7249 B a ile y . K a th ry n A .. 5549 B a ile y . R im t>.. 5918 B a ile y S h ir le y M .. 1679 B ain B a rb a ra R .. 3589 B a k er. C a rro ll A .. 3629 R aker. J e a n n e tte S. 5886 B ak er. M. C a th ev . 3786 B aker. Marx1 M.. 7479 B a k er S. B ead 3786 B a k er. S u za n n e. 5147 B a lk m a n P a tr ic ia S.. 5719 B all. B u n n y . 3195 B ali. M artha G . 1588 B a lth ro p . J A nn 1127 B ane. M a rily n A 7270 B anks. B arb ara M . 1920 Barous. J e a n n ie . 3826 B arn es. A riane 3095 B arn es. J an e. 7588 B arn ett S h eila A. 3880 B aron Y vonne V.. 5577 B arrett S u za n n e C B a rtle tt, S u za n n e 1597 B artosh . G era ld in e B Baske?!'- C yn th ia D B ass. M D eborah. 1881 Bast A nn. .5379 R avouset J a m ie A Ra\ cir. K a th erin e K.. 7196 Real! A pril 7489 R eals P a tricia L .. 1119 Heard L in d a K B earden Barbara L .. 3779 Ann 3528 B rasil R ech th old S u za n n e M Beck G ail A R eeker K a th erin e L Reeker N a n cy E . 1680 B eckha n Harnoll 5085 B eekiund Ann H 5085 Beele> B eck y 5193 Beer R M ichelle 7160 B einhnrn Sarah A Reil C h a rlo tte A Bell J u d y K B ell, M a rg a rette A . 1695 Bell M ary K . 5519 B ella m v , J a n e e B., 3296 B en n ett J u d y A.. 1989 1507 B en n ett. Pam ela B en n ett Sh a ro n G . 7507 R en n ln g fteld P D la n n . 7340 B erg m a n n San dra L .. 7150 R erlv. J a n is A. 1036 B ern h ard t. A nne C.. Berry. M a rily n A B er tsc h le r G race F 5493 B ossa H e le n C R essolm an M arcia M B eta n co u rt W L o ra in e 5784 B ethea Lona K B e \e a . E lea n o r B B illin g s R oberta I B illio n V ic k ie J . 1979 B ish o p . S h era n G B lack L inda 5208 R laokailer. J u d y G. 3089 B lackburn, Su e E B lackburn 5' R 'air L Ann 1258 R'.and> D eborah A Blank S u sa n TI B lanks Sara R B ley, C Ann 5160 B lount B ev erly I , 1596 B lount M artha A 1119 Blum L o is A B ogart. V ivian A 7169 B o g g ess Barbara G R o eg s M arv A B o b a non D ana S Irene B oh rer P B oh u sla v J a r q u e lv n S . 5698 B olton 3975 B o n ificld Fredda P R onnell J u d ith M B en n el! M ary E B oone Y vonne 5995 B o o th e Sharon J . 3709 B o rd a g cs B ettv A 3805 B o rm a ster Dana B B ow en. J a n n e VV B ow en S J o y ce. 1988 B ow ers. J u d ith E 7570 R ow ers B ev erly A 3305 B oyd. B e tte L R radv. C a ro ly n J .. 5293 R randes. C arol L .. 7478 B ra n n in g . M E v e ly n 7306 B rannon. B e tty A ., 7507 B r a n tle ', B arbara S. E B ra n tley , (> nthia L 3ri88 B ra se lto n . C arolyn C , 3576 B ra selto n S u e 1289 B reaker J » n n i» F 1970 R n n d le v M artha L B rin k m an S u za n n e A B rist cr B arb ara R .3795 B road us Zelna V B r o o s -he B arb ara C B rook s. D V ictoria 3='79 B ro o k ' M elody A 7470 lo nn 5620 1719 7150 7180 3378 5975 1997 in n F 7288 5395 5760 368.3 5189 .3675 7579 3508 3826 3120 3757 1350 1895 ’ 229 5674 1.360 7194 11 S3 5377 5979 3576 J. Ann 5069 Brooks. Pam ela M Brooks. Penelope 3047 Brown. Alexis J., 3860 Brown, Cath! C , 1988 Brown. J a n e t B.. 5488 Brown Brown K athryn L. 3609 Brown, L in d a D .. 3058 Brown. Nancy L . 1728 Brown, Sharon D ., 5279 Bryan S herrv I,., 3396 B ryant Gaylia J . 3186 Rule Brenda B . 3687 Bulls Pam ela E 1694 Bundiek. Pam ela K 3639 B u r g ess C a r o l'n L .. 1036 B u r g h e im e r . C a r len e R B urke, L inda E . .3287 B urke, L inda I, 3958 B urks J u d ith A B urns C arla A B urns San dra L . 3570 Burnside. M Beth B urr D orothy. 1389 Burroughs. P G all 1607 B u rton . J e a n F R ush' B la ir e 3rd, K aren A 7588 .3126 .3647 .3230 1558 1740 3298 5578 3188 — C — 7389 .3780 3387 7287 .3385 1895 5270 5697 C a ;r C arol L. 7257 C a ld w ell. G av C., .3787 C alk P am ela V 1229 C a lv ert C a ro l' n J . 5n98 C alvert C h a rlen e K 1287 C a n g elo sl A n to in e tte . 528o C a n terb u ry . F. M axine 7496 C a rp s J. J e a n n in e . 5769 C a rlisle. N a n c e R ., 7560 C arlson , P e g g y L.. 37o0 C arm ich ael R uth C .. 3648 C arnahan J u lie t G. 5697 C arnes S u e K . HIO ( arr. M ary £ . . 5 2 f« Cars* A lic e B ( arter P a u la M C ase C arol S .. C a stle b e rr y B. S u e 7380 C ates, C a ro ly n A . ,3888 C a \e n M arv Ga-.. M 47 C ay w ood P a tr ic ia J. 5259 C hadw ick E L 'n n 7268 C halk M arcia C . 1119 C h a lle n g e r H ath: VV C hapm an H azann 5958 C happ ell V ir g in ia B LVi6 C h en o w eth E Care- !678 C hilcote E dith L Ch lids M ar' L 7279 Chow Elizabeth 3578 C h r iste n -e n F leu r A Christian P..che- C h r isto p h e r Donna 3750 ( irilo Rosa L ee 3107 C laaxsen J a n et S Clark Ann F C lark. K av D Clark S h in e ' M C lem ent* P a tricia .J* 3788 tr a n c e * A C levelan d C oats Mar'- K 179S Coe C a r o l'n L 5469 Carol J 5677 C o ffe e C ohen. Thane 7569 Col bv C o llin s, M argaret E V3P? C om bs D o r o th y A 5595 C om bs C o m isk ev , B e tty r C om pton. C a th e r in e a C o n n a llv . L o u ise C C on na rd A n n e E C o n n o lly , D onna I Contd Iv. D ana W C on" ill M K eith 3120 C ooke. P e g g ie M . 1148 C ooper M arianne 51*13 C ooper C ooper S u e E fo r m a n Rosernarv 1886 C o rn eliu s C a r o l'n 1343 C orniek Cor> J o a n E C otera R ita A 5297 C o ttrell. Sara J S C o u lter V a le rie M C arol M 5126 C ow an C ow an. M a r 'lea 1259 C ow den C a ro ly n G C o w le y 3104 C ox. S u sa n h Cox T yra A 1106 C raddock N a n cy J C rady. P F lo r in e 5177 P a tty A 5428 .3887 B ea ty S 1797 C arol A 3307 J a n e G 3160 J o a n B I SSS 5606 12»>~ 5650 .9064 .3119 38.36 3796 5130 3892 5248 1907 1079 1870 1480 3248 G R A N O O P E N IN G JC. % eau pat HOUSE MOTHER APPROVED FOR YOUNG LADIES 13 FURNISHED APARTMENTS 803 W . 28th APPLY FOR APPLICATIONS N O W Information 2 lad n w , la th J ll* . Rn*. K a c h a n 4 Nook & , # i t t o - e q * 3 $wiiwmin9 Pool . . , Utiiitiat I Ma d Sarv. Rd. W i'l ** C o ta ts L a u n d r y Fee- was 3 S t o t a g a P r o v id e d House Mottler: Mrs. Bernett G R 2-6480 Proprietor: Mrs. Darrell Neyland G L 2-3364 HOUR SERVICE AM ERICAN NATIONAL BANK of Austin Sixth and Colorado GR 2-5401 M e m b e r Federal D e p o sit in su ra n c e Corporation AL WA YS! TRAVIS LAUNDRY & CLEANERS TRAVIS LA RUE, Mgr. 1200 RED RIVER Greenwood /-. .3947 i m eatenbaum. Betty A.. 5408 eatenbaum. Mary C.. 3880 Keller. P et rid e A Kellogg. Wendy, Si07 Kelly. Linda M.. 3767 Kendall. N atant. 7568 Kendall. Susan. 7370 Kennedy. Nancy B.. 3507 Kennedy. Sharon L.. 1759 Kerchevllle. Martha Sue. 1839 Kerr. Karen L.. 5668 Keseltng Donna D.. 7307 ft Key. K Barbara Key. Karen B.. Key. Mary H.. 7296 Kejaer. Kathryn E . 5660 Kidd. Martha L. 1197 Kilgore. Linda t., 3760 Kincaid. At Katherine. 1566 King D Kay 3560 King. Kay. 3957 Kinney. Mary C., 7288 Klnzbach Cynthia D 5530 Klein. Catherine E.. 5739 Knapp. Suzanne. 1960 Knerr. Donna L.. 5407 Knolle. M Katherine 7191 Knoll#. Virginia F.. 7329 Knudaon Kathryn S 5387 Koch. Nancy L . 5640 Koenlnger. Fried* C . 1480 Kogln, Patricia A.. 1394 Lelsaner Winona A.. 1035 Leon. Barbara H.. 5575 Leonard. Babette E.. 7367 Levin Susan E.. 7497 Levine, Beverly J., 5570 Levinson. Anita H., 1638 Levin, Carol J.. 7497 Lewin. Annetta H., 5570 Lewis. Elaine. 5448 Lewis. Jenny L., 7238 Lewis. Judith A.. 1750 Lewis Karen 5540 Lewis Kathryn S.. 1230 Dillard. Dorothy J.. 1070 Lindsay. Dana G. 1059 Lingle. Chria L.. 7379 Lipscomb. Lyn L., 5640 Little, Linda K., 1694 Lively. Vickie S . 5808 Locke. Donna P., 1979 Logan. Tedra J. 5807 Loocke Carolyn A., 1076 Looney, Sandra J.. 7410 Lord Pauline L.. 1179 Lortz Nancy K. 1388 Loveless, Linda R. 1595 Lovell, fe r i L., 1185 Lovinggood. Karen E., 3240 Lowe. G Sue 3679 Lowry Mildred E 5569 Lure. Jo Nell. 7496 Luekenbaeh, Judle S.. 1379 327» Maim. Terri B.. BIM Mansfield, Mary. 3108 Manuel. Carolyn S.. 190* Marek, Sandra A., 3007 Marks. Laurie L.. 5597 Marshall, M, Jan. 3892 Martin t>. Gay#. 3885 Martin. Lynette L.. 7395 Martin. Pamela A.. 3047 Martin. Vicki. 5230 Martyn. Patsy A., 1708 Maser. Sandra L.. 5097 Mason. Elizabeth A.. 1960 Mason. Mary Virginia. 147Q Mason. Sharon N.. 5053 Massey M. Gene. 1379 Matranga. Mary Ann. 3267 Matthews. Judy L.. 1187 Mattiza. Susan J.. 3377 Matz. E. Joyce. 1796 Maxwell. Mary G.. 1406 Mayfield, Paula K.. 3514 Msyhail. Rlkka A . 5279 Mays. Etta J.. 1548 Mays Marilyn Meacham, Sharon L . 1579 Mead Linda N.. 5(30 Medaris Billie B.. 1998 Mehr. Carolyn W.. 5295 Meigs, Marlene G.. 5077 Melcher. Shaaron M., 3360 Mel inger. Anne L.. 7369 Melton Jt Diane. 1560 Melton. M. Sue 1500 Mendelson Patricia K.. 5195 Mendlowit*. Sandra F. 5853 Merrill. Barbara A., 1848 Merrill Mary J.. 7280 Harriman Jeannette 5306 Merritt. Jean R., 5103 Metzke Carrell H.. 5287 Metzler Vicki L.. 1470 Meyer Judith A.. 3280 Mever Nancy E.. 1175 Meyer* Pamela A., 5787 M even. Virginia H., 3110 Miller. Barbara A. 5726 Mitier Bonnie J.. 1688 Miller. D. Jean. 5268 Miller F Lucille^ 3957 M.Her F Ruth. 5077 Miller Ida Bernice 5797 Miller Janet L . 1710 Miller. Judith C.. 5908 Miller. M Kathleen 7278 Miller Marcelle R.. 7388 Miller. Martha L 5530 Mills Jan E. 3692 Mills, Kenny Sue. 1446 Mills Linda K 3797 Mills Nancy M 1576 Miilspaugh L.nda M .7620 Milstead. Barbara A 1907 Minturn. Theo M . 167(1 Minvard Annis M . 7368 Mitchell, Anltha T . 1437 Mitchell. Barbara J. 7559 Mitchell. Martha E . 1370 Mitchell Martha L 1340 Moerls Karen L. 1349 Monkhouse. Laura C 5594 Monroe Georgia L . 3005 Montgomery. Margaret C. Mood Penny l^>e 7537 Moore. Alii e R 3855 Moore C Llewellyn 7169 Moore. E Nits. 1969 Moore. Marion 1979 Moore. M Elizabeth 7400 Moore. Mary E. 5998 Moore Nits L.. 3947 Moore. Patricia A 7379 Moore Sandra L 1178 Moorhead Nancy E 3204 Moran Sandra L Moreland Maxine S 5407 Morgan Exeen M., 5520 Montz. Carolyn R 1897 Morse L Jean 3!28 Morton. Doris B . 1548 Morton. P Jane. 3589 Moss Joanne M , 5296 Moyers, Virginia L. 5189 Mueller. George Ann, 5180 Mueller. Laney C.. 1896 Mueller. Peggy N.. 1700 Mu Ager Charlotte L.. 3906 1507 Murchison Helen H Murfin, Patricia A 3679 Murrell. Toni G., J908 Musick E Jan 5164 Muaaey. Carol a . 5397 Myers. J. Lynne. 1318 5295 — N — 1348 1007 Nagle. Gay T . 3298 Nance. Carolyn, 5019 Nash Carla IL. 7436 Ne*git. Jane C , 3855 Neblett Nancy A Neely, Diane C . 3795 Nelson. Barbara A Nelson <'ar> l I' Nelson Martens K Nelson Nancy S 7329 Nelson Natafle 1760 Nelaon Patty R Neuman Marllvnn 18^6 Newberry, Dennlae 36<>8 Newell. L France*. 3777 New'aom. S Mayrene 1700 Ntchol. Sandra k Noble. Jean L.. 3070 Norwood Mary E 5487 Norwood NVI I 1148 Noser. Paula M . 5397 5896 3586 5853 5400 — O — 5096 l>a*lie Ann . 1977 Oakley Oaks F. Anne 7568 Oberprlller Donna F. 5686 O'Connor Mlrhol M Oertel Ellen M 3588 Offerman Lynne M , 1750 Oliver Katherine J 730* O'Neill. Sheila J.. 5079 O Nelli, Susan C. 7187 Oppenheim. Susan J . 7567 Ort* Janet R 1484 0 Shea Sharon P . 7388 O'Sullivan Timothy A 3896 Overton, Janette 1869 Owen F-tlzabeth J 5930 Owen*. Sharon M . 3508 P a c k w o o d L C e:e# te 17^7 Painter L'nda F 5396 fa fa fuaan. 9980 Palacioa. Terry A., 3530 Phil mo, Queva C.. 5806 Papa, Vernell L,, 3008 Parker. Cella F.. 1607 Parkar. Charlotte KL. 1996 Parker, Margaret A.. 3106 Parker, Patricia K., 3079 Sarker, Ruth PL. 5184 arkhurst. Shirley J.. 5357 Parrish. Martha Jean 3519 Parsons. Marv G.. 5860 Partridge, Donna K., 5006 Patterson. Beverly W.. 3514 t atterson. Judith N., 3809 aul. Patricia A.. 3983 Paul#. Ellen L., 1320 Pauli. Sandra E.. 3940 Payne. Judie A.. 5096 Peacock. Patricia L 5930 fParson Joleen. 3937 ’eck. Elaine G , 3570 Peck, Sandra L.. 3539 Peel. Amanda S.. 5760 Peel. Barbara A 5970 Pena Nelda I . 5066 Penman. Linda D .. 368T Penner, Don Nell. 3380 Perrett J. Kathleen. 5550 Perryman. Sandra L.. 1948 Peters. Charlotte G 3805 Peterson Gloria. 1108 fardrescher. Judy. 3306 Pfeiffer, Jane E.. 7360 Phair. Glenda G 7296 Pharr. Rose E.. 5978 Phllbin Susan R , 1678 Phillips. Martha J. 3538 Phillips Pamela A , 3038 Phillip# R Rae. 3397 Pickens, Dorris J.± 5850 Pinkner. Valent* J 3260 Pitkin. Diane 1797 Plambeck, Linda R. 5670 Planto. Sharon L 7370 Pohl. T Joyce. 1109 Pollard Courtney R 7430 Pom era rn z. Sally. 1957 Porter. M. Erin. 7519 Porter. Patsy J., 5439 orter, Penelope A., Post H. Kay. 1977 Potter. Mary E.. 7287 Pound. Susan K.. 5379 Sowell Karen L.. 1106 owell. Ton! J. 1579 Prather, Theda J.. 5005 Pratt Virginia C. 3560 Prentice. Linda M 7238 Presser Marilyn a 1756 Preston. Aubrliyne. 5028 Preston. France* 1307 Preusse. Carol Ann. 7498 Price. L Lynn. 3305 Prince Anita L., 3950 Frisk. M Sue. 1049 Proudflt. C. Leigh 5375 Purcell. Kathleen R 1659 Purcell. Martha J Purnell. Mary. 1577 Putegnat. Marcia J 1308 Putnam, Linda M 507o Putz. Carol L.. 5298 Pye Nancy S . 5597 Pyka. Tlno F 7148 5796 - Q - Juantock Betty M.. 1270 Juavle Sandra L , 5889 jufnn Eileen F .. 5900 Julnn. Kathleen L . 7396 — R — 7585 1050 51 TO .3300 3895 7180 71'>5 3387 R a e Sh a ro n 5298 R a g an P e g g y A . 149T R a in ey . A lice, 5969 R a lsto n S a n d ra 3369 R a n m y . A nn M . 5789 R a m sey . P r u d y K , 5467 R a p stln e . J o a n G .. 3947 R asch k e. S y lv ia A 7420 R a th . V icki S . 3739 R a y . L et ha K . 5505 Ra v c ra ft N a n cv C . 5239 R ea g a n . P a tricia A 5060 R eal T--rrv J Rear J a n e Ann 1997 R ecord J e n n y L. 170* R eeb. Carol M . 5380 Irene L .. 3507 R eeb R eed. S a ilv V. 1200 R eeve# S h eila R ., 1.398 R e illy I)! a na H R ein h a rt. S u za n n e. 1576 R em hold N a n c y A 5320 R em y. D o ro th y c R eno D ana S 7330 R eno. L J a m e n e R h v n e E J u d \ R ice L in d a M R ice Robin R R ichard# H elen E R ich a rd so n . C. J oan TITO .3739 R ich ard son . Su sa n A 5095 R ichm on d, C laire E R ic h te r B e tty R ae 1519 R id g w a y . L inda C 5737 B ld ehuner, P e n n y L TITO R ie b e M arv E R ie g n e r Su san R R iem er. E ran clne. XJio R ip le y . Sh erri L. 32t* R ip p le L inda L. 71.30 R lsch e. R ita S R isln g e r S h a ro n A R oberson L ots Ann R o b ert# . J o S .3888 R obert* M a rv J a v 1035 R o b ertso n J o Ann 7185 R ob ertson . P a tricia M R obison. C arolyn A Rod ack B illie C .5659 R o g ers. A n n e W. 5886 R oger#. B e ttv E R oger#. B E rn estin e 1500 R oger# J ea n Vt' . 38rr> R ogers. L inda L 3076 R oger* I. Sn# 5109 R oger* Sur.elt 1477 R o ltsch D orothx J Roo*. M arcts a R o sa les P a lm ira B R o sa les. V iv ia n R R o se H elen P 1706 R o se n b er g . J o a n n e S R been berg R ose D R o te n th a ! H arriet t . .3583 R osa. Sara A . 5679 Rosa S h eila J R o«ten J u d ith A .. 1881 7494 t l9 6 1450 3195 3660 14T7 7407 7479 1359 5784 1697 1787 '.287 3602 R o tm a n . D ia n a 1881 R o u n tre e . S h a ro n S .. 3649 R o t ah. I. B eth. 7307 R o w la n d , N a n cy K . 3987 R u b e n ste in . K aren E ., 1881 R ubin C a ro ly n E .. 1096 R u b in stein . L o u ise C 7388 R u b le K aren J ., 3289 P u h i, M. A n d re a I660 R u le A n ita K R u sse ll P h y llis C . 1378 5878 R u sse l! R olir.da L R u sse ll. T e r r e ll L 7 loo R u tla n d , C a r o ly n 5396 R y a n D ia n n e P . 7409 7»()9 R y a n M ich ele L R ' an. P a tr i c ia I I; 10 R ia n . S u s a n E .. I 806 5168 — S — S a e n z M D C arm en 1496 Sain t, L in d a B .. 5259 Tuesday, Sept. 18. 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg# 7 5895 Saxnuel&on. L i n d a A.. 7498 S a n d e rs . M a r th a A , 1670 3379 S a n d e rs . S a n d r a A S a n d s C ln d a S .. 7386 S a fla k y D e v e ra E S a u e r B e ts y A, 5177 Sc h a r lack . b a r b a r a J . 1788 S< h e sk e C la u d ia . 3830 S c h ille r R o b e r ta A . 5339 S c h ilo S c h la tn e r , G lo ria J 7197 S e h m e rb e c k . M a r ily n 5106 S c h m id t D C a r o te n e 1119 S c h m id t L y n L .. 1450 S c h o e n b ru n G re ta M S c h u ltz M a r ily n K ., 7480 S cim lze L in d a S 5086 S c h u m a c h e r, B illie G. 3860 s h v a n e c k e K a re n E. 1967 J o a n M. 5418 5049 t i K a v 5179 S ch w a rtz, N in a L .. 3514 S c h w a r tz . S u za n n e C .. 3389 S c h w a r z B e ts y M .. 5549 S c h w ie n in g . J e a n E. 5787 Si h w lp p e l. P a u la NL. 1508 S c o fie ld S c o tt. B etty R . 1160 S i 'o t t . E liz a b e th A .Scott J a c q u e lin e 7210 S c o tt, J a n e t J . 3359 S e a ly . M K a th e r in e 5609 S e a ly N a n c y , 3538 S e a y . A n g e la E. 5500 S e if e r t F r a n c e s H .. 3930 S e k a I v , B e c k y E. 5860 S e lle r s. D ia n e E 106W S e n e v e y S u z a n n e . 5327 5709 Continued on P. IO) HOW HEMPHILL'S EVER-READY REBATE WORKS FOR YOU I Buy books, supplies, and all your c o l l e g e needs where personal service is rendered to each customer. The friendly clerk at Hemp­ hill’s hands you the Ever- Ready Rebate (Cash regis­ ter receipt). Return any day following with y o u r rebates, now worth 1 0 % of their face value all semester long. Look around, do you need s o m e t h i n g frivolous or something serious? Do you need stationery, p e n or pencil, perfume, book, or slide-rule? This l o v e l y young coed decides to pur­ chase a classic roommate, “BEVO.” KAY DUNNE GETS CALL . . • On C*ntr0x, GR 1-3078 Kohler Kathleen A m g Rohnert Donna J 5*68 Kokemot Mabel J.. 5680 Koltua Catherine A HIO Koah. Lillian EL, 3059 Roy Margaret t.. 5629 Kramer, Conster*-* M Kramer. Katherine A Kraus# Sandra L KTerrier Ann* M Kreadom Sandy G Kroll Charlotte, 1258 Krupp N Kav. 1119 Kruse Janls E 734b Kabala Frances M Kurtz Peggy J Kuvkendaf T. Linn 7297 Kyia. Carolyn F . 5 * 0 3 3 * 5607 5680 591S 1268 sa'TO 1792 — L — 5676 !4“* ] \ * is'* 'xtnrva M Ladta. Lynn E ITS* La Font J Gall JT0q La Crone Suzanne 1730 Lain. Janice 5 1300 U m « r Mary B 5Hon faimmert Lola N 3*>5a L«n* aster Lana C 7"*39 la n d G I'n it Sue la n d a u Sandra H 3389 Landis Patricia A 529- lan d ru m Sandra I. Landrv Landry Jam s X B n* J u lia n n a M 1606 7207 ogham M Ka- L a n g sto n Sunn> G 5R5* laaaaile Patricia A 5164 Laat Carole J Laurel Sylvia F Causon Ruth Ann 1696 ta w Carol I. Iaw ler Mar' Lawrence Ia a a u r e Pa trie a A laCron# Cam! J I ad bet ? er S K *’ h .-en 3469 3800 .a e J err\ A l a # J o P ean rn »-t 3 Wet lah r Sa 325o I 7TX lj n d a G 5629 i d * 3707 I *7 '165 ;\Si Luke C aroon A. 5AM I,yerly Barbara K 56b8 L'la Susan J . 58t'' L>nch Jean A . L>ona. Karen I 1980 — M — 3070 1897 1119 Maclnerne' Barbara F 7329 McAfee V rglnla K 5#>y9 McArdie Sherry G 1706 McBrajer M Joan 1678 McBride Kredrirka f> . 1556 3!i'Brtde. Rosemary V 3610 Mr< affere PaUy L USO Mc* affect) Peggv 1> . 1150 Md o ak 111 Judith F. McConnall. Donna J McConnell. J Rue 3700 M -Conneil Nina C 5906 Mel.ord. Judith A , 7 4.38 MrCmne. Su*an J 7469 Md'uliim Gloria C , U l t McCune' Shirley- S y<39 Mrf'uilough Allcta 1,3<4g McDaniel M (.ail 5.357 M'dTOnald Camly* M McDowell Mollve A M< Du ream Mc! mer Md ie# Mary Gray Mi*Gowan Margaret H 5493 McGrath Mary H 5308 Mt’Ilheran Melissa 3987 Mclnni* Amy L ""269 vicKlnlev Martha I. 313* M cL aughlin Ka t h y N 7470 M cM illan R Ann 1880 15Ai McNair Jar ce K M Namara Penelope f M cNeely, Marv L McNeil K Sue 3089 McNeill Jane L 724f McRsn* Marcia F Mt Cfwdden Rhoda I , “567 Ma ha Henr'etie R 1808 Magee Jane!I M Ma ck Bar tiara E 3" 40 Ma n P a i r Mann L ynda S 3554 \4 anda S 3160 1119 i8So iud' A 1174 1388 7450 5869 3009 a A 7257 WELCOME STUDENTS, FACULTY and ALL UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL TO THE TEXAS STATE BANK "One Block off the Campus' 4 , Now she uses her EVER- READY Rebate as campus cash to pay for BEVO. See how easy it is! REGULAR B A N K IN G H O U RS 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. DRIVE-IN B A N K IN G H O U RS 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Use your Rebates promptly — as you need them. FREE PERSONALIZED CHECKS THIS SIMPLE PROCESS INVO LVES ONLY 2 STEPS ^ 1. Buy at Hemphill’s and Get Your EVER-READY Rebate— 2. Use it as campus cash on your next purchase! Good All Semester Long! HEMPHILLS 109 E. 21st 2244 Guadalupe 2501 Guadalupe 2505 San Jacinto FREE PURCHASE PARKING AT ALL FOUR (Continued from P. I) I Lesley P UBI 1736 3309 fife ale. Nancy. 7109 Hale. Susan J,. 3896 Haler. Judy A ., 545* H a ll. C a lin d a . 3696 H a ll. J a n . 3660 H a ll. K a th e r in e l f . . 5406 Ha] I b erg . A n d rea P . 5306 H a llib u r to n . R e b e cc a A ., 7439 H a m ilto n . B arb ara R .. 5039 H a m lin . M a ry V .. 1389 H a n k s. N a n c y C .. 1687 H a n n e y . P a tr ic ia . 7306 H a r r e f. A n n e M ., 1673 H ap p . K a th le e n . 1070 B a r d ie , M ary A .. 3304 H a r d in A n n e tte 1678 H a r g r a v e s . M ary L .. 3331 H a r g r o v e. B u rn ell, 1595 H a rm o n . S u e. 5659 H a rm o n d , D o r o th y J H a rp er. J a m ie J , 1659 H a rp er S a n d r a B . 3606 H a r r ell. G ly n d a M . 1809 H a rris, B D ia n n e. 3309 H a r r is. C o n n ie A 7580 H a r r is. J ill A . 3306 H a rris. M arcia J.. 7166 H a m s . M ary A 1479 H a rris. S u sa n J . 5130 H a rriso n , N a n c y J .. 329T H a rry B arb ara S. 5739 H art D a p h n e A ,. 3659 B a n P a tr ic ia A .. 1009 H a r tfie ld . J o a n J .. 1350 H a r tln J a n e tt C 5860 H a r tm a n N a n c y A . 337S H a rtm a n . S u sa n VV.. 7500 H a n e y . J. D a r len e. 3077 H a tc h e r B ev e r ly Ann 1386 H a y n e s B K a y . 1119 H a y n e* S y lv ia A H a y s S a n d ra . 55(a) H a zllp . L> R oberta 3170 H ead L inda A . 1178 H e a d r ic k . D ia n e, 364^ H e a te r N a n c y L.. 3554 H e b e r t. C in d y A . 3079 H echt'i'.nn. I. nda R . 1871 H ed rick J o A n n 550(7 H etser. D ln a n K. H d ie n , M D ia n n e 5L H e lle r L ots R H elm ea m p . J e a n n e tte M 537T H en d e r so n , J u d y A . 3398 H e n d e r so n San dra L . 3394 H e n d e r so n S u sa n E 1240 H en d e r so n S u za n n e 5?(<) H e n d r ix C arol K .. 1305 H e n d r ix , M ary Jo. 5769 H en k el. N a n c y K . SHO H en ry . C a ro le B 3858 Henry M am H elen H e n s ie e C arol K H e r s e n s . R uth. 3340 H e r rin g J o s e p h in e L , 5786 H errin g . H a r r in g to n S h a ro n I. H e ste r P r ia c illa J ., 3276 H ick ey S h a rr o n I. , HJO* HUI. B es m y HUI. J o a n 7537 HUI. J u n e 3356 H ill Marx K H ill S a n d ra S 1846 H * rids. Georgann** I H itch co ck iu d .lh A H acct I Gail 3970 Hodge Curs lee 1427 H o ffe r Sharon A 3186 H o fm a n n J ill B H o ld en , M arian K 1271 H o ld e n M Kathy. 5779 H o u a iu l Ho! 11 fig# worth Jeer. I H o llo w a y , C o n n ie M H o llo w a y M arg e A Holman Susan J. 38A5 Hoi mas. Mary A 1178 Hom ldSon D ia n e I H ood. B u sa n rn .Sarah 156] t v n tftia A 3994 1689 3855 7469 . 1297 167* 397S '>688 130* 590H 3661 5u88 36*5 1596 164* 5439 7385 1,3* 'china Jo Lynne. SOA) 5577 Hopsack Patricia (. Horn. Ton! K . 5586 H o rto n . G lo ria J . 1410 1886 H Orrick B arb ara L H ourhlna Jane!! A 3397 Ioward Mary Mize ITgjj 4ow*. C Dianne 12~1 low # J a n e (I lo w e d Ann E loweli. (.inger D 519* I ow e!. S u e C l u d s o n Martha A H u g h e s C S u s a n 72Bo H ughee Hughe# S ,.ian n e J H ugo K a th ry n A Hunk#. J u d y A 5279 Hunt. J a n e t C . 5667 H u n ter C arol S . 3219 H u n ter Elizabeth 1869 Husband Martha ll SMT H u s to n M ary Vt 3796 H utrhm gs T ru d y Sift) HuUh:ns/»n Carolyn J TTH H a tt M arilyn A., 3666 l ls der. Mary. T r i Hyman. J e a n P (Vriatarv# L 374* ivrf 5560 3367 1366 — I — Tndorf Pinna L 72(86 Uenhnwer S Jan# 7360 Ivey Paula 8 Ivy Mar gar et A 3396 Ilard. 23iu b e th J 5079 *r*r — J — i 860 7593 :Ktf>9 IBM Jerkson C a id a A l i l t J a c k s o n Hei< n V TITO law 5660 Jackson. M ar' J a c k s o n S u s a n (J 1119 Jscobaohn Karen H . 3040 Jam # # C Ann TICK JlfTT loan F J a m e s Jam#* Sharon I, 7745 J a m i s o n J u d i t h A Jamtaofl Margaret C 714S Janssen Am*- » M J a n s s e n M a r g a r e t A . S 'n g J e n k in s r a t h e r • V Y*fl0 J e n n in g s Martha J J e n n in g s P a m e la J e m ;g a n . C D ia n e 32TO J b o so n , Carol Ann J7QS J boson. Carole 3TTO8 Johnson. Heather H AQS Johnson Judv 5248 Johnson. Lvr.rta R S M Johnson. Mar* H 1948 J hnson. Mary S u e TISI Johnson. Ruth A , 1119 Johnson. Vivian R BMR Johnston. M R.osellnd Jones A V ir g in ia . 8138 Jow * M argaret A 575* J o n e s Marian G.. ATI Jones Mtrhal F ITS* door N a n c y R J n p lln g Betty Ann 760T Jordan Judv L 3196 J o rd a n Rosemary Jose'- Ca rn i m , 35M Jurr k. Jo Karen 3580 I(107 — K — . ICahan ftehsre* L S B Kalmans Mont* 8 I Kaplan Karen 1729 harm Sandra J 3280 Kaufthell Rosalie A U t] Hee hie KIU Ray. 1296 Keene' Cxnthia A , 5080 Keim Linda L.. l i l t Krifer Adrianns A . 8600 Tours EUROPE FAR EAST EVERYWHERE— ANYWHERE Wa rsprstsnt all •empsniss, and tksra fo e si cost 4a you far ave sendee. IsazTiaf is aa asMl Wa can yrv* yea com picks Bz* details, and whan you hay a salads*! a four wa offer personal kafp in planning, assuring passports, att. Agents he anoil lop tour opera­ tors a*. BROWNELL TOURS C O O K S TOURS CARTAN TOURS M ARSH TOURS SITA TOURS AND ALL OTHERS l a selective— Look over several tours or let us arrange a to e d al aaa for you. Remember—No litr e Cast Bor Our Service. A l l A i r S e a T r a v t l . a r e r n SOO LAMAR MVO. AUSTIN, TCCAX P k a a * C R I - U S S o r S R 2-7241 Drama Plant Announced Four local productions and a touring company ars on Tbs Uni­ versity of Texas Drama Depart­ ment’s 1962-63 season bill. The Drama Department, settling down in a new building and cele­ brating the 25th anniversary of the College of Fine Arts, will open its season with “Fuente Ovejuna" by Lope de Vega, with two interludes by Miguel de Cervantes, “The Judge of the Divorce Court” and “The Cave of Salamanca.” “Separate Tables” by Terence Rattigan will play Dec. 12-15. “Look Homeward, Angel,” Ket- ti Flings’ dramatization of the Thomas Wolfe novel, will be pre­ sented Feb. 20-23. The annual Shakespearean pro­ duction will appear April 22-27. The title of this year’s play has not yet been announced. T O W E R D R U G Welcomes the students coming Into tho Austin area f o r tho first time, and would also like to renew old acquaintances. MAKE TOWER DRUG YOUR ONE-STOP HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL OF YOUR DRUG NEEDS. TOWER DRUG 2607 San Jacinto S R 6-4644 Can GR 1-5244 for Classified Ads BIER STUBE STEAK HOUSE 12 OZ. C H A R C O A L BROILED STEAK ........ TK* way you lilt* it, with salad and baked or french fried potatoes $1.75 TOP CHOPPED STEAK.............$1-00 BAR-B-Q C H IC K E N ......... / f t c ELGIN HOT S A U S A G E O Y W ith Kom*m*d* p o ta to salad *nd b**n». 1025 BARTON SPRINGS RD. Tuesday, Sapt. 18, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 8 H o t . . . Savory . . P IZ Z A How Did They Ever? Don't Ask. They Did. PIZZA KITCHEN GR 6 -4 3 0 1 Fast Delivery A dult* .70—4’hild e n .25 tin d e r « F re e P lay g ro u n d ! Fin** F oods! Open 6:30— First Show 7:15 M i l l I I I BING CROSBY BOB HOPE a JOAN COLLINS _________ PANAMA & FRANK '• * THE ROAB TO HONG KONG , DOROTHY LAMOUR H "The M agnificent Seven" in color A dult* .70—I hild 6-12 .25 U n d er « F re e S n ark B ar Open 6:30— F irs t Show 1 j15 PLAY G ROUND J F IN E FO O D S! if o d 'f l f i g E l S g • JtRpm YHALD'S f ^ H O S S S I g K E S a v a c a t io n Plus! "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea” W a lte r P id g o n — In f <>ct B ox Office Open* 6:3# AdmiMtlon 70e K id* U nder IS F re e R O AD TO H O N G K O N G B in g C roaby. Bob H op* J» * n Collin* S ta rt* 7:15 —Pin*— LEGEND OF THE LOST L or** Jo h n W a rn # , S ophia S tart* 9:01 DRIVE-IN THEATRE JIM to. Ca*. ° I M B ox O ffice Open* 8:50 A dm ixtion 70e Kid* U n d er IS F re e COUNTERFEIT TRAITOR W illiam H o ld en . L illi P a lm e r S ta rt* 7:15 — Pl**— C O L O R A D O J arnee C a g n e y . E r n M B o ta n ic * H ta rtta 9; 36 fro . CHOICE J corn fed Heavy h I b**f . . . . . served with French potatoes and col# 35 fried ti**. 4 Convenient Locations in Austin VARSITY Preview SPECIAL "BEFORE S C H O O L " "L O A F E R S M ATIN EE' OPEN 2 P.M. S P E C IA L D IS C O U N T ! All who see the first operetta will receive a coupon which entitles holders to see remaining operettas for 50c each. T O D A Y AT INTERSTATE M W 808 A MOWS DISCOUNT CASO SNEAK Peter Sellers 8 P.M. C O LO R AT HIS MOST RIO TOU S-RO LLICKING ADULT M IR T H -M A K IN G m u m M G M pro mr* 9 \D € M M 0 § C t8 i k h t v i r f i I l o b t i i H o n N O W S H O W IN G ! Feature* 11:15-1:48-3:51 5:54-7:61-10.00 12 a fin I n a u f >tJicr T a i IT I i J y d C f u M r t e & e .ommaxm —Mcmocwoa N O W S H O W IN G ! Fe& tare* 12:20-1:28 6:17-9:11 A dult* I OO .MDC .50 C hild .25 * IK^^OaUiaMMilliaH^MiiiaNtvAM^NIHIlieaftlCtDltJMIUahJaimMUTIMDaueeiCXI * LOLITA «u>» usi urn A d u lt* I OO S e n io r M DU .50 LAST DAY! F e a t u rf** 2:45-4:55 7:05-9:15 A HARK ROBSON ptotfvcho* N O W ! OPEN 6:15 Features: 6:40 - 9:04 r y rMrara COLUW BA PICTURES presents a N w A k m a m m o n fRioA^AiRE v, v. ^ m M T W * w m r n * * * * * -r* m m j 5 sr ftrw et kiM ; & T h e N o to rio u s ( a n d l a d y a i si LKwaj£ffR!£S* Estelle Wtfwooo • rn. in t m x a u r r . « * K j r . * ' < f * * * * * * j a i PLUS LAST- DAY! “Shoot tho Piano Player” Regular Feature at 2:30— 4 : IS — 6:00— 9:30 THIS IS N O T THE GREATEST C O M E D Y EVER M A D E - BUT IT IS O N E H ELLU V A F U N N Y PICTURE 11 THIS SCENE WILL KNOCK YOU OFF YOUR SEAT— AND THAT'S NO BULL I ^ David Niven Sordi The Best of Enemies MICHAEL AMEDEO WILDING-NAZZARI ANDREWS HARRY IN COLOR! O N E FOR EVERYONE! OPEN 1:45 STARTS T O M O R R O W ! ! ORDER YOUR 1963 CACTUS AT REGISTRATION The Cactus ti The University of Texas yearbook— the annual you will cherish alway*— for memories of your years at UT. It will be your picture- record of friends, athletic events, campus beauties, sororities and fraternities, classes, campus views, outstanding students, and events pertaining to your college life. Just tell the fee-fixer you want to order the Cactus? Then pay the $7.00 charge along with your other fees. The C A C T U S is Sold Only by Subscription The Sound of Jazz By JAMES E. GRAY IX W O W M Perhaps the m ost logical point of departure for a jazz column is to survey the state of jazz as we know it today. Jazz has come a its subtle birth long w ay since some 65 years or so ago. It no longer the musically simple is form it once was. The changes in the form and found of jazz have been many and they were not gradual, but rather radical ones, that aroused much distaste in the traditionalists. ★ ★ to be j in many J logical trained The accomplished m usician to­ day can no longer rely on his ea r to “fake a piece of m usic.’' In­ deed, it is alm ost essential for an aspiring young musician academ ically phases of music. He m ust be inti­ m ately familiar with theory, h ar­ mony, and counterpoint. He must be a creative person capable of composing, arranging and deliver- ing exciting, improvisa­ tions into his solos. With the grow­ ing strength of the m usician s un­ ion training ground for the young musicians, th# jam session, has become al­ most a thing of the past. The big hand, once so prom inent in jazz, has also become a rare thing, and only a lucky few benefit from the discipline which it teaches the up­ coming m usician. Disappearance of the jam session and big bands foupled with the interne competi­ tion has forced all but * gifted few into rigid academ ic trainings. the most valuable ★ * tow for am u rn: a Not only has the sound of the m usic altered, but the attitudes of she m odern I his jazzm an music have changed considerably as well. It is the com m on attitude of the pioneer jazzm an 'n think of him self as m erely an entertainer responsible few pleasure bent people, Tor! iv * *"• i- sician. however, reg ard s him self to be a creative artivt with re­ tow ard h x public sponsibilities his profession, and above all to himself. Ideally he seeks to satisfy his listeners and fill his ner ds as an a rtist. To the older jazzm an thia attitude of the new gc* e la ­ tion is som etim es shocking B ass­ ist C harles Mingus is reputed to have once stopped in the rn; ii tie of a num ber and fared a night club crowd with a defiance that w ig unknown rlub-grnng to public. the ♦ * “ You haven t been told this be­ fore,’’ he remarked, “ that you’re phonies. You’re here because jazz has publicity. Jazz is papular and vou like to associate you->»• ? wi*h that rt of thing We are trying to create music that is warm and full and expressive, but we can’t if you are talking.’’ ★ ★ There is also much controversy over the music the m odem s are playing. Recently there has been much ado (about nothing) over the merging of jazz and classical mu­ sic. To give serious consideration to the thought is absurd. Classical m usic is built upon a much older and more sophisticated foundation than jazz. For jazz to be asso­ ciated as a sim ilar form would to be undesirable, not only the to the jazz classical patron, but aficionado as well. Jazz is and will continue to be as different from classical m usic as red wine from white. N either w ants to lose its personality and appeal; each form is progressing and striving to maintain its identity. * ★ that m any the r e s o r t the m ainstay of Jazz has becom e a widely ac­ cepted form of m usic, but it has never gained it d e­ serves from m any of the organiza­ tions and groups which promote the arts. More and m ore m usicians a re finding it difficult to m ake a living in the m edium . The night club, the m u­ sician, is finding itself in a peril­ ous position. Pieces a re too high for the average person. Tile jazz concerts and festivals are draw ­ ing a sizeable portion < f the audi­ ent es from the clubs. M any people prefer the atm osphere of a concert hail to that of a night club. But concerts and festivals are few and fa r between and m usicians are left with long nights and days looking for em ploym ent. The tragic thing is leave music alto­ gether to find voi at ion outside the music business, o r even wor^e they resort to Dis com m ercialism of popular music which has tov claim to being a serious medium ami is dependent on the whims of a fad- happy A m erican public. * In ye* another way jazz has been held back by the prejudices of a som etim es cruel public. In the South, the public was, and still is, in many cases, deprived of he ar- mg the be tier known m usicians be­ cause of clubow neis and agents to let Negroes play vs h o refused for white audiences. In m any i a sec the m usicians them selves re­ fused the south even when owners allowed it Jim Crow today, however, has taken a new turn and is now term ed Crow Jim . The g re a te r p art of tile band lend­ ers are Negroes and «ome have refused to hire w flite m usicians. Tins attitude of some <»f the Ne­ groes tow ard the white m usicians w as once explicitly stated by tenor s ixoph'Ciist l,e> 'er Young. Young, to play m * DAVID NIVEN as he appears in the Din© de Laurentiis Pro­ duction of ' The Best of Ene­ m ies" opening W ednesday at the Texas Theater. approached by a white m usician who a«ked him som ething about a p articu lar phase of his m usic, re­ m arked, “ Why should I teach you som ething that you will use in a place w here I c a n 't p la y .” * ★ Jazz has had its setbacks, yet it continues to expand; it continues to progress. This is evident in its acceptance wrih other forms of a rt. Jazz, has found a proper place in the theater and in the cinem a Theolonious Monk w rote and ! played with h e Jazz M essengers for tile F rench film, “ I^es Lie eons D angereuses." The score was an excellent com plim ent to the moods of th e film and a successful jazz perform ance. (The score is avail­ able on an Epic r e c o r d i n g . ) T rum peter M i l e s D avis and a sm all group improvised the score to another French film, F ra n tic !, the action on a while w atching ‘ i reen before them . T here have been m any sim ilar undertakings, but the m ost noteworthy. two stand out as the^e ♦ ★ In the theater, jazz has also f o u n d a rightful place. Bobby Scott h is w ritten m usic for “ A T aste of Honey” D o n Elliott composed incidental m usic for the “ T hurber C am nival.” M any jazz critics have held the m ost successful undertaking for the use of jazz in a dram atic effect i« in Ja ck G elher's “ The Connection.” that The position of jazz m ay be a perilous one and its future is s u r e ­ ly uncertain, but one thing is cer­ tain : jazz has com e a long way since its birth in the b a r rooms and brothels of New O rleans. And I h ive confidence that it will pio- I gre*» even further as a serious p art of the A m erican a rts COEDS CHECK YOUR SCHEDULE ICE SKATING IS NOW BEING OFFERED AS A PART OF YOUR PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Transportation Provided to and from Campus Sign up for Ice Skating During Registration You need not know how to skate. Instructor N O R M WALKER bat been a profe»»ioneI liefer for near* Iv IO yaart. H o hat compatad in am a­ t o l W a tfa m and National Can adian figure stating championships, winning 17 ♦Itta* in singlas, pairs, fours, and danca com paction. H a has complatad and passad tha G o ld M e d al figura skating fast and tha p re-Gold danca test. velop a non-skater into an advanced skater. Basic, intermediate, and ad­ vanced classes offered. PUBLIC SKATING D A IL Y 4 OO P.M. to 6 00 P.M. 1:00 P.M . to 10:00 P.M. SAT, ft SU N . EXT RA S E S S IO N S 1.30 P.M. to 3:30 P.M. A D M ISSIO N S 12 en under .......... O ve r 12 ........................ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rentals AUSTIN ICE PALACE, INC. 3800 A IR P O R T BLVD. G R 2-3511 Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1962 T H E D A t L Y T E X A N P a s * 9 3 3 lie Hiveriitu o i 33cxaS © CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE announces THE 1962-63 SERIES Symphony • Opera • Famous Artists FREE TO HOLDERS OF THE $17.57 STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKET (BLANKET TAX) A N D SEASON TICKET SAVE $15.00! Buy the Season Ticket for $10.00 Single Admission Tickets Purchased at the Door Total— $25.00 Husbands and W ives of STU DEN TS, F A C U L T Y and STAFF M E M B E R S ara urged to purchase the Season Ticket. R E M E M B E R — the Athletic A c t i v i t y Ticket they are entitled to purchase for $12.05 D O E S N O T I N C L U D E the C u l­ tural Entertainment Committee Events. lf you wish to go with your wife or husband who purchases the $17.57 Student Activity Ticket, S A V E M O N E Y and buy the Season Ticket! S E A S O N TICK ETS available at Box Office, Music Building. Only a limited number are sold! G E T Y O U R S E A R L Y Date THE 1962-63 SERIES Single Admission Price O C T O B E R I ? G R E G O R Y G Y M N A S I U M • 8:00 P.M. Charles Byrd, guitarist The BILLY BUTTERFIELD SEXTET with D O T T Y SM IT H , vocalist, and The $2.50 C H A R L E S BYRD T R IO with H ELEN D U N L O P , folk s i n g e r N O V E M B E R IS M U N I C I P A L A U D I T O R I U M • 8:00 P.M. B E N N Y G O O D M A N , soloist with The University of Texas Symphony Orchestra, A L E X A N D E R von KREISLER and V IN C E N T R. D IN IN O , conductors. A program of classical and pops" m u s i c ............ $2.53 D E C E M B E R 4 • M U N I C I P A L A U D I T O R I U M • 8:00 P.M. Giuseppe Verdi's IL T R O V A T O R E w i t h FLA V I A N O LABO, E L IN O R R O SS, E N Z O S O R D E L L O , IRENE K R A M A R I C H and J O S H U A H E C H T . A production of the Houston Grand O p e r a Association, W A L T E R $2.50 HERBERT, c o n d u c t o r ............. San Francisco Ballet D E C E M B E R 14 M U N I C I P A L A U D I T O R I U M • 8:00 P.M. P A N H E L L E N IO N , Greek Folk Festival with musicians and dancers in a program of authentic native Greek music .............................. $2.50 F E B R U A R Y • M U N I C I P A L A U D I T O R I U M • 8:00 P. M. M A U R I C E E V A N S and H E L E N H A Y E S in " A Program for Two Players. ' Music, drama and comedy in a Shakespearean presentation unlike a n y other ever produced ........................................... $2.50 F E B R U A R Y 12 M U N I C I P A L A U D I T O R I U M • 8:00 P.M. The S A N F R A N C I S C O BALLET, first performance in Austin . . . . $2.50 F E B R U A R Y 2 M U N I C I P A L A U D I T O R I U M • 8:00 P.M. The H O U S T O N S Y M P H O N Y O R C H E S T R A with SIR J O H N BARB I­ $2.50 ROLLI, c o n d u c t o r ................................ T Helen Hays M A R C H 13 • M U N I C I P A L A U D I T O R I U M • 8:00 P.M. " A L E O N A R D BERNSTEIN G A L A ! " with R O B E R T RO UNSEVILLE. C L A I R E A L E X A N D E R , soloists from The A M E R I C A N BALLET THEATRE^ and full orchestra, in an evening of highlights from " W e s t Side Story " "Fancy H e e ," " O n the Town," "C a n d id e ," "Wonderful Town," "Trouble $2.50 in Tahiti," and "Peter Pan" ........................................ M A R C H 31 • M U N I C I P A L A U D I T O R I U M • 4:00 P.M. BIR G IT N IL S S O N , soprano, in recital. An opportunity to hear the M e t­ $2.50 ropolitan Opera's most brilliant Wagnerian singer . . . . . . D A T E T O BE A N N O U N C E D The Concert of Montovani and his Orchestra, originally scheduled for November 8, has been cancelled. A n equally outstanding evert will be announced soon...................................................................... $2.50 IM PO RTANT INFORMATION . • . All holders of the $17.57 Student Activity Ticket MUST D R A W A TICKET at the Box Office, Music Building, for EACH ONE OF THE TEN EVENTS. Draw ing will continue O N LY AS LONG A S THE TICKETS LAST!!! Announcement for when ticket drawing for each event be­ gins will be made in The Daily Texan— your campus newspaper. R E A D YOUR DAILY TEXAN!!! 1st Event in Gregory Gymnasium Friday, October 19 . . . 8 Events in Municipal Auditorium N O RESERVED SEATS Season Tickets on Sale N ow at the Box Office Music Building, University of Texas P*nheUenion~Gr*ek Folk Festive! Classes are arranged so as to de­ Birgit Nilsson— soprano G R e e n w o o d 7-. .. . TiMtfcy, Stpf. it. m i THI DAILY TEXAN Pay IO Zale’s EARLY BIRD VALIE...Wakt to Masic! Continued tram P. T) S e r ra n o . J o A a a . ITT© B e te ar. J oon IC.. SOO© S h ak ao. Era!kb D .. 7471 Sharp. N an cy A.. 7488 Shaw , Sandra S.. NM® S h effield . Gall. 3787 S h elton . K ay N oll, 5898 S h elton . W enona M.. 5076 Shepherd, Carmen A.. 5889 Sheppard. SalUe V.. 5308 S h errill. Linda E .. 1348 Shew m aker. Linda E.. 5998 S h ield * M. Ellen, 7127 Sheppee. Suzanne, 7578 S h ire m a n . Jean L .. 3084 S h irle y . Susan. 7410 Shively. P en ny E .. 5500 S h o ck et, B eth A.. 5396 S h o ck ley . Suzanne. 1966 S h o em ak er, Catherine D .. 1569 S h o rt. C aro ly n N.. 3158 S h o rt. Ruth Ann. 3997 •Shoes. D ian e S. 6368 S h u lts . G all C . 7 2 7 0 S ikes. E llen E ., 3889 Hi ll In R u th M.. 5686 S ilvus S usan R S im m o n s Sue S 7578 S im m s. M arcia J .. 3298 S im p so n , E. Ann, 5006 S im p so n , J a n A.. 3150 S im p so n . M arcia A S im s. R K a th ry n 3370 S in g e r. C arol A , 3729 S in g er, J e a n K . 1673 S in g leto n , Sit pa kof f. R ose H. 518* S loan. S uzanne. 7 5 Ii S lom chinskl, D o ro th y A.. 327T S io m c h inski J a n e t P ., 3514 S m a lls o o d . E lizabeth A . 3>86 S m ith . B a rb a ra S., 3150 S m ith , C a ro b n A.. 5387 A . 7529 3297 Smith. Cecelia E .. 7449 Smith. Charlene R.. 3148 Smith, Helen Sue. 3855 Smith. M. Sue. MOT Smith. Penny C.. 3780 Smith. Roberta. 3649 Smith. Sally. 3340 sm ith . S'neron E ., ISSI Sm ith, Sheron S.. 3937 Sm ith. S h irley A.. 727* Sm ith. Suzann. 7194 Sm ith. T rud le K .. 1280 Sm ith. W arrle L.. 7210 Snell. H elen M.. 3870 Sorenson. L. Sue. 3006 Sorenson, Suzanne. 3788 Sparkm an, B etty G . 7488 Speed. M. Sue. 1160 Spencer. H elen M., 5969 Sperry. P am ela J., 3780 Spitzenberger, Mildred L.. 5906 Spring. H ay J .. 5506 Springfield. A. K atherine. 1996 Sprowl Myrna K.. 5568 Stack K athey E . 1069 Stallard. Susan. 7506 Stalm ach, F. Jane. 1079 Stem pi ey. P a tty L.. 5895 Stark Glenda. 3998 Starnes. Mary M. Stavorow skl. Florence. 182© Steed, J u lta A.. 1108 S teg er. C arol A.. 7104 S tein. C lem entina, 1269 S tein. Suzy A.. 5506 S tephens. P a tric ia A.. 1950 S tephenson. C arolyn J.. 1770 S tern er. N ancy J , 1760 Stevens R obb>e J .. 3197 S tew ard . D onna E., 5360 S tew ard . C aro ly n N.. 3539 S tew art. C h a rlo tte L. 1586 S tew art. J. L ucinda. 1810 S tew art, J u d y B.. 1870 S tew art. K a th e rin e R.. 5098 Stilson. E ileen C.. 3959 S toddard. S a n d ra G.. 3148 Stolz. S h aro n . 5997 BUCKBOARD RESTAURANT 5420 AIRPORT BLVD. # C harcoal Broiled Stsaka # Special D in in g Room for Part el # C a te rin g Service 0 O u r O w n Pit Bar-B Q IR A C O L L IN S Phon© SL 2-7733 Campus Barber Shop 2420 Guadalupa — GR 6-5579 Five competent Barbers — Guaranteed to please the most discriminating customer. A hearty welcome to all new students from Louella, Mike, Harvey, H. L. & Max. Need a shine? See James — the last tap dancin' shoe shine boy on the drag. Stone, Saundra L . 5748 Stracik. M arilyn. 5109 Stradlnger. Jan et E.. 1008 Streator. Gail F .. 1679 S triplin g. Mary E.. 5474 Stropenl. Linda L.. 3159 Stroup. N ancy K .. 1586 S tu a rt. A lice K .. 5269 Stubblefield. Carol A.. 3998 Stubbs. J o Frances. 1195 Sturgis. Sarah L.. 3530 Styron, Luclna K.. 5677 Sullender, Beckv S.. 3170 Sullivan. P atricia S.. 1687 Summers. Donna G.. 1270 Sutherland. Ann. 1359 Swank. J o Anna. 3968 Sw ank. M a rian L,. 5468 S w anland. Sandra L.. 3596 Sw anson S Ann. 5028 S w ift Mary A., 1097 Swope. B a rb a ra H. 3096 S y p h re tt. L inda, 1897 Szafir, Susan. 7369 1603 1808 T ajan . T acev S T alasek. B. R ubette. HOO T a rta g lia . A n to in e tte 1758 T a rtt. A lison K ., 1898 T atu m . S allie L T aub. B e tty J .. 7269 T av lo r B a rb a ra A T ay lo r. O livia L .. 5918 T ay lo r. S h ery l G., 5550 T eall. Ju d le . 5867 T errell. P e n n y A., 1008 T eutsch. V. A nn.. 7357 T ham es K av L., 590o T h arp , P a tr ic a A.. 1049 T h ig p ln . P a tr ic ia S . 119* T hom as Cleo R .. 3057 T hom as L in d a J .. 5700 T hom pson. A dele S.. 5106 T hom pson, Jim m ie K .. 7450 T h om pson. K a re n A.. 5006 T hom pson. M onte J o G.. 5519 T h om pson. S ydney, 1180 T lck n o r. J u d v M., 1406 T ie b er, A ltcla A.. 7506 T ill. F ra n c e s D .. 7279 T im m ons, C la ire J . 5485 T in d a ll. C ecile E .. 3208 T obias L in d a J., 1638 T o b o rg M ary A . 7198 T odd. M, A nnell. 1296 T oies, L in d a K ave 1597 Tolb*son. S h irlev E . 7569 T om linson. C a ro le K.. 1577 Toole. S h eila A.. 5180 T o u ch sto n e. V era M , 1757 T ow nsend. J o s ie M. 1598 T racy, F , L ouise. 1806 T r e iber T rail. C aro lv n , 3293 T rail. L u cille. 3675 T rap o lln o , R oseann. 1396 T ra u g h b e r. J e r r y L ., 7459 T rig g V. Ann. 5840 T rim b le S u san C., 1269 T ro u sd ale. L ana R . 3300 T uohin. M elody FU. 1788 T unnel!. M ary Ann 1298 T u ro o tte. L y n n C.. 7449 T u rp lsch , S usan K . 1005 T \le r . K a th le e n A 1180 T \ ner, R e b ecca. 3057 J u d ith L., 3588 I "hr B onnie G. 1086 C lbrtch, M Ann 190* U pchurch. S. Ja n ice. 3698 — L — _ V — Van A m burg. S h aro n . A.. 1970 Vance. D o n n a F.. 5696 Vance. Ja c q u e ly n A. 5496 V andaveer. Vlckt V'.. 3596 V an E m an. L y n e M . 5286 Van G undv. H a r rie tt VV.. 9884 V arv el. M ary C. 3270 V aughan. F lo ren ce A,. 3740 V aughn. D iane. 3109 V ernon B a rb a ra A V ery. L in d a J .. 7480 Vessels B a rb a ra J V igna, P h y llis. 3276 V ineyard M ary B V olght. J a n e FL. 1561 von W erssow etz S a n d ra M.. 7519 Volz, C arol Ann. 7360 von K relslor. K ristin H .. 5471 V oorhies. C h a rlo tte D., 1250 V ow M a rt v e . 5469 Vozelia, M ary Ann. 1489 3588 3769 3609 — W — 3X36 3514 5474 7567 3809 7207 5067 5t>95 .3691 5506 J u d v K learnt M J u d ith A W ade M. Ja n e . 5530 Vt adlev P eg g s A.. 3748 W aite. L in d a L .. 5467 W aite, S h a ro n A.. 5996 W alk er B e ttv L .. 5418 W alker. L in d a L ., 7275 W alker M K a th le e n 5068 Vt all M a rian S W allace. M. A ngela 509* W allace, M C o ren e 1408 W allace. N an L.. 3168 W alls. B e tte Jo y , 5806 W alls C a ro ly n K,. 5260 W alsh, E. A llison 5489 W alsh L a u ra A.. 5995 W a lte rs L ila R 5210 W ard. J a n e t. 3293 W ard . S a n d ra Je a n . 1448 W ard. S a n d ra Jo . 7570 W arfie ld . P a ts y R W a rk . J a n e t L. 3788 W a rre n S u z a n n e 547* W a tk in s W atson. C am ille 5289 W atson E M arshall 5406 W atson, J a n e t E .. 1250 W atson W a lts P eggv J W ax W eaver. C a th e rin e L .. 5480 W eaver. L eah A. 5306 W eaver N an cy A., 1260 W caver S a ra h P W ebb Kav C W ebb, NT irth a D W ebb R ita K . 174(> W eb er C arol A W eber H elen a M.. 7160 W 'ecker P au la M.. 1540 Wt hmt ■ r L \ net re S. 3996 W cig.- D o ro th y Je a n . 7387 W e in tra u b Donna G., 3757 W . is* S a n d ra I., 5997 W elch. M S ue. 1136 W elhausen. C a ro le M,. 7579 W elhausen G ayle L. 3095 W elsh P a 1 1 Y J. 3209 W e n k ste rn P a tsv L 7267 W ern er C h ristin a A W’em lck R u th S W est M i rn! K W estb ro o k J a n ie I. 1076 W esth o ff K a th r y n L ., 189* W ^ sfprgard M a rg a re t A W eston K a th e rin e K . 3196 W'ev rich. S h irle y A.. 1881 W h eeler, S h aro n G W heells. S ue Ann 1476 W he!ess M a rily n 5320 1437 W hite. A gnes s W hite. Alice S ue 5796 W hite Anna F 1292 W h ite W hite. J e a n Alice 1078 W h ite K a th e rv n A. 5086 W hite. M a rily n A., 5594 W 'hlte M a rsh a M . 1200 W h item an . Re.sanne M W h itesid e s P Ann 5681 W hitlow . Swan ne K W h itn ey . ['am K . 1881 W 'httnev S u san B . 5455 W h ltrid g e D aisy C 5289 W’h itsit J a n e D W horton. B H a r rie tt. 3707 5327 W ie n e rs Alice M W iles P a tr ic ia A. 5198 W ilkes. T heo N . 7540 W ilkins B a rb a r a K W ilkinson B elin d a M. 5608 W illbern. B etsy A . 7489 W iiiiam s E. Anne. 7389 W illiam s. Ja n e ll S . 1603 W illiam *. P a tric ia A , 1920 W illiam s S a n d ra J W illiam son. J o A. 1860 W illiam son M ary Ja n e . 1680 W illis, P eggy A., 5168 W ills. Rue E W ilm er, Ann I, , 1519 1889 W ilson. C arol J I K a th e rin e . 1960 3969 3983 3708 7289 5748 5o88 351® 1881 5568 wm m . Mm rn. xii* Wilton. Judy S .. ISM Wilton. Marsh* R., 7308 Wilton. Robocc* A.. 1828 Wilton. Sara Sue. 5880 Wilton. Susan. 1808 Wilson Susan L.. 5300 Winchester. Karen E.. 3897 Winckler, Margaret J.. IOO* Windham. D. Hay. 3879 Wlndrum, Cherry A.. 1198 Winfrey, Laura Jane. 5759 Wingo, lf . Ann.. 3808 Wlnkelmann. Merit L. 1496 Wlnskl, Sidney K., 5$18 W ish. Judy, 5368 W lxx, C harlotte P.. 1695 W tztg. tlw en da F .. 7105 W lzlg. M artha Jane. 7407 W offord. A lice D., 1707 W offord, Carolyn A . 5487 W olf. N ancy R. 5394 W ood. A. L eslie, 5606 W ood. E lizabeth A.. 7586 Wrood. M. Ann. 3528 W oodward. Anne. 3708 W oodward, Susan H elen. 1*80 W oolley. Ann E. 3248 W oolsev. C atherine L.. 3686 W orden, P aulen 1810 W orrel. Eva K .. 5170 W ortham . Dana R.. 7540 W ranltzky. Mary L.. 3906 W right. Ju d ith I.. 5340 ■ S u m isaat r : Wueste. Judy K.. 9*40 Wynn. Jennifer, 3392 Ximenst. K. Linda. SIN — X — - - Y — Taffe. Muriel R.. 1309 Yarborough. Helen L.. 9670 Youens. Ju d y R . Sin* Young. Kathryn. 3380 Young. Lueron. 1386 Young. Martha A . 3277 Young. Sandra L.. 1498 Young. Virginia L . 5375 Youngblood. R Lynn*. 1197 — Z — Ziegler. Barbara J.. 1297 Zimmerman. Marianne L.. 3250 Zimmerman. Mary J.. 1980 Zimmerman. Patricia A.. 5780 Zrubek Jaanet J., 7387 Zwlener J ayn e L.. 5748 Stim ulating Discussions Each Sunday — First Presbyterian Church Jackson Ave. and Bull Creek Rd. For Transportation Gail—G L 3-0169 N©w Accounts Invited “ON THE DRAG” — 2236 GU AD ALU Pi Welcome to the University Wherever you are on the campus there's a friendly HEMPHILL'S handy to serve you with all your college needs • FACU LTY APPROVED N E W A N D USED TEXTBOOKS, A N D SUPPLIES • FREE C U ST O M E R PA RK IN G AT ALL FOUR L O C A T IO N S •P E R S O N A L C H E C K S C A S H E D • GIFT W R A P P IN G A N D M A IL IN G SERVICES • FREE C A M P U S MAPS, B O O K C O V E R S A N D ACTIVITIES C A L E N D A R •FAST, C O U R T E O U S A N D EFFICIENT PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOUR C O N V EN IEN T L O C A T IO N S 25th & Guadalupe Convenient to Quad Dorms 26th & San Jacinto Convenient to Law School 2244 Guadalupe Across from Student Union 109 East 21st Street Across from Gregory Gym NORTH, EAST, SOUTH, WEST . You're never far from one of the conveniently located Hemphill Stores REMEMBER! Your EVER-READY REBATE is good all semester any day following purchase! HEMPHILLS I T"™"MAVERiCK!l0 ■ ■ ■ l i t h * 1 ■ « 2 9 * FR I-5 AT-5 U N Wt WANT TD INTRODUCE OUR FRIENDS TD THIS SPECIAL NEW KIND O F BURGER..1^ 18. OF CHOICE B E E F - d is t in c t iv e : sAuce-(HEtse-£Tru$| B R IN G LE W HO * BWllYJ SHACK T h e D a I H t T e x a n “Pint Coffegt Dally In th* South” Vol. 62 Prico Rve Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1962 Page No. 19 'Horns Ready Guns As Ducks Move In By BILL LITTLE Texan Sports Editor Texas Longhorns— boomed to the top of the national rating polls—ready in anticipation for the invasion of Ore­ gon’s Ducks from the Northland. The setting is conspicuously fam iliar—for only two years ago a heralded Texas squad was stunningly humbled by equally unbannered Nebraska. Oregon, however, is not to be underrated. Oregon’s greatest loss last year was to Ohio S tate—and that by only IO points. Picked by some scribes as the top team on the coast, the Webfoots challenge a Texas team that has been picked from second to fifth in almost every poll in the nation. Team spirit, which Darrell Royal considered a m ajor problem, seems to be building with th e coming of the first major test—a test to see if they can live up to the prophets’ tabbings. Royal sent his c h a r g e s 4 i through the last p r e - g a m e was quality, not quantity that w as scrimmage Thursday n i g h t , lost Saxton, Collins. Moses. Cot- a , the Orange squad slashed ^ the Whites 47-0. T h i s was for three y ea rs—have gone—mak- th® earliest he had turned ins m om for unknowns such as the team loose from contact drills since he had been at the University. The power of Appleton and Ferguson a t tackles — Treadwell and Kubin at guards—Sands and Th# only injury worrying Royal D " * 8 at ends and McWilliams at center — backed by Culpepper, Kov, Dixon, Hudson. .h o ld e r bruise Incurred by rrfnMBg> O o k Fo^_ - i , . , I fullback is a a 1 1-America Ray Poage. The star runner jured the shoulder in the scrim­ mage, but a week s rest from con­ tact should do wonders for it. c a n d i d a t e Wade and Poage- yes, the ‘Horns in- have to ra te as pretty salty. But in 1960 Texas followed anoth­ er 9-1 season bv dropping the first gam e to N ebraska 14-13. i i T . v. J u beam ____ k "Oregon top o,v X H H . L T S T fit th . type of team that p lay, well against position," Royal san) Monday And ’‘T ? f , Memorial * th . ’ n V. J * bnS1 *>» the m oist Septem ber ° ^ Uf'y mUst **■ nigh. -m arking th . h ym n in g of another cycle around the weH-wom opposi ion. with ti. With the line deep In experience and an equal backfield that av- erages over 200 pounds, the core I of the machine that annihilated Head Coach Darrell Royal put I IO teams last season shapes up to his 1962 edition of Texas Long- ! fittingly fill the shoulder pads of horns the IO departed seniors. But It j workout Monday as he prepared j through a brisk two-hour into * b * J them for their opener with Oregon Saturday night The ’Horns were suited out in full pads, but the only contact in the workout was light. This trend will undoubtedly follow for the r e s t of the week since a m inor injury this late in the young season might cause a player to miss the Austin debut with the Webfeet \isii rs. Royal had his offense polishing the defensive units through dnlis emphasizing plays while went the Oregon passing attack. T here were no injuries reported am ong the top hands and the team welcomed back Buddy Fults, who had been out for a week with a minor neck injury. A 1960 letter­ man, Fults m issed the 1961 season when a severed nerve in his knee failed to respond to treatm en t. It was feared th at he w'as lost for another season when he re-injured his neck in ea rlier two-a-day work­ outs, but tile injury was found to be less serious than first expected. The Longhorns have abandoned two-a-day practices for a single w orkout each afternoon and, for the m ost p art, these p ractices are closed to the general public, Film s of ea rlier scrim m ages and of 1961 Oreg in gam es, followed by skull sessions, are substituted for the m orning workout. N atio n s Eye Focuses Here UNIVERSITY OF OREGON - The Eyes of Texas - - and those of the entire football world — will the be centered on Austin, Tex. night of Sept 22 when Oregon's ambitious Webfoots open the 1962 season against The U niversity of Texas. TTie encounter shapes up as one of the most attractive earl} sea­ son grid offerings the nation. Coach Darrell Royal s Ixmghoms figure to be one of the top team s in the land and In m any q uarters are considered the best collegiate football team in the country. in Coach I>en Casanova's Webfoots enter tabbed by most experts as the best football team on the West Coast. the encounter It could be quite an Interesting offensive show when two highly-regarded team s meet. Ore­ gon has averaged touch­ downs per gam e o v e r the past | these three O regon’s offense three seasons, while the Longhorns averaged four touchdowns a gam e during th" reg u la r season in 1961. to the nifty all-around play of junior halfback Mel Renfro H e’s a touch­ down th reat as a runner, passer, and receiver. is geared A knee injury suffered by Doug Post, the 1961 regular, has cloud­ ed the q u arterback situation. The extent and seriousness of Post s injury is not fully determ ined as yet, but the ailing knee has elim­ inated the sturdy signal-caller, at least for a while, from a red-hot scram ble for the sta rtin g assign­ ment. Post had been battling senior le t­ term an Ran V eres and highlv-tout- ed sophomore Bob B e rry for th* starting role until felled by the all* ing knee. Classy offensive play has high­ lighted workouts as the Webfoot* prepare for their opener. Mel Renfro — Oregon's Saxton By CARLTON STOWERS Texan Sports Staff In 1941, when Texas and Oregon met for the first time on the football field, the Longhorns literally stomped their rivals to the humiliating tune of 71-7. In the second game of the series, played in 1947, Texas won a relatively easy victory, defeating the Webfeet:, 38-13. Only a maniac, or someone who knows nothing at all about the great American game of football would ever try to use past records in trying to decide the outcome of the game to be played only a few short days off. So, we have mentioned the above scores only as a m atter of information. We will, however, go so far as to say this: Tile margin of victory in the 1962 game will not come close to those of the past. And one of the reasons we say this is that this year Ore­ gon rates as one of the better team s in the nation. Of course, it is common knowledge th a t the ’Horns are right at the top (second to Ohio State according to the Associated Press poll, which m ust be considered the most reliable). But Saturday, when they vie with their visitors from the north­ west, Texas will have their hands full. In Oregon’s backfield is a big 6-1 Negro named Mel Ren­ fro. Never heard of him? Few people have outside of Oregon fans. The 190 pounder is only a junior and saw very little action as a sophomore due to injuries. But this year he is pronounced healthy and ready to go . . . and for Texas th at is not the most encouraging news they could hear. Not by a long shot. Who is Mel Renfro? Well, let’s go back a few years. As a senior in high school he mad*1 everybody’s All-everything as one of the shiftiest halfbacks in the country. In the spring he traded his football cleats for track spikes, and won every­ thing, including setting a new national high school record for the 180 yard low hurdles. At the conclusion of the 1960 track season he was honored by Track and Field News as the high school athlete of the year. From m any scholarship offers he decided upon Oregon, and in the fall of the following year he was again tearing them up on the football field as a college freshman. His spring was divided between track and spring football practice as he prepared for his varsity debut. However, fate stepped in and dealt a cruel blow. Early in the season he was in­ jured and watched the large part of the season from the sidelines. But the year was not a loss. In the spring, injuries all mended, he ran a 9.3 IOO yard dash, skipped over the 120- high hurdles in 14.0 (Texas’ Ray Cunningham ran 13.9 last year) broad jumped nearly 25 feet, and handled a leg on Oregon’s 440 yard relay which tied the world record of 40 seconds flat. Bill Bowerman, Oregon track coach, sees his prize pupil as a sure bet for the ’64 Olympic Games in Tokyo as a member of the Decathlon team. So, in a few short words, which hit only the high spots, this is the Mel Renfro story® MEL RENFRO • • .Oregon! setback Top Longhorn griddor* Tommy Luca*. D i3 * C a rlile and Jerry Cook pause for a Coke end some salt tablet* after workout in reparation for O re go n ’* W ebfoot*. The game, the season’* rst will be played Saturday night in Memorial Stadium. After the Long Day . . . — Photo by Dreddy Steers Zoom on Polls By RI LI. HAUL Te&aa Sport* Staff Sportscasters throughout the lend have once again turned to their crystal ball end come forth with their yearly football prediction*; in magic arx! ar# accurate the Longhorns of G>aeh Darrell Royal should enjoy another prosper hi* reason. if these believer* Iii® powerladen Steers were ranked highly by all nationwide magazines. P l a y b o y Magazine gave the 'Horns their lowest pre­ season national rating by ranking them fifth. On the other hand Sat­ urday Evening Post the Steers tecond best in the nation. Post believes fullback Ray Poage will be the Back of the Year. longhorn labels Newsweek Magazine picks Tex­ as to finish third tx hind such pow­ erhouses as Ohio State and Ala­ bama. Parade Publications figure* » -I P * M v JlS m&UZ;. J • ■ * / : f ' JOHNNY GENUNG t see 08t rttion for fbi rating* Texas to place second behind Ohio I State. Poage again was placed on the pre-se a,son All-America squad. Harold Ratliff, dean of Texas sportswriters, chose to go all the way with die 'Horns and predicted a national championship for the Orange and White. But not all Texas writers feel that enthusiastic over R oyals crew. Roy Edwards of the Dallas Morning New* forecast the Long­ th*’ horns will Southwest Conference come De­ fim>h second in cember. Edwards says that Arkan­ sas will mw* out th* Longhorns and capture their fourth straight SWC title. "Too many vengeful victim s of ’61 are waiting to ambush ol’ Bevo," states Edwards. The Dal­ las scribe picks Pelage alon^ with tackle Scott Appleton and defen­ sive specialist Pat Culpepper to the All-Southwest Conference team. Charley Eskew, sportswriter for the Austin Ameriean-Statesman, picks Texas to capture top honors In the conference and rn return trip to the Cotton Bowl. Charles Carder, writer for the Houston Chronicle, also picks the Ixinghoms for their second con­ secutive league crown. to this So with the season one week aw'ay the Longhorns prepare to live up tremendous ad­ vance billing. But even if the fore­ casters are only halfway r i g h t Texas should have a tremendous year along with a strong possi­ bility of a national championship. S W C Teams First With Mostest? By EVERETT HULLUM Texan Spoil* Staff All t h e Southwest Conference schools except Rice will be man­ ning the trenches this weekend, as the to push Yankees and the Giants or the Dodgers aside. football begins And, strangely enough, it looks like the SWC, perennially opening day losers, could come out ahead in intersectional clashes it* first of the year. Everybody says Texas over Ore­ lost a bunch of gon. The Horns maybe good players off'n last sea­ son's first eleven, say Saxton, Col­ lins, Talbert, C o t t e n , Padgett, Moses, and Kristynik; b u t re­ turned 26 lettermen, and numerous red-shirters that would have prob­ ably started round where the ta­ lent was thinner. Meanwhile, back in the states, John Bridger*’ Bears at W a c o have an opportunity to open the year on the right side of the won- lost column, a feat they aren’t tabbed to repeat too often. The Green and Gold Baylorites the travel to Houston to battle University thereof, and if a group of youngsters in experience come through to back up chunker Don Trull, the Bears could continue the type play they started against Utah in last year's farce bowl in Gotham. That school In Fort Worth rests its hopes on the six foot seven inch skyscraping frame of its All-Amer­ ican candidate,. Sonny Gibbs, as they open in Lawrence against the Kansan J ay hawk*. Gibbs, an ar- ratio type quarterback last year, threw only about one good pass the entire season, unfortunately at the wrong time a n d wrong place—-for Texas. Kansas will be smarting from the upset 17-16 fight it dropped to TCU last fall, but as goes Gibbs, so go the Frogs, and Abe Mar­ tin, it s the TCU mentor, says his year to go. At any rate, the Frogs have great p h y s i c a l strength to back him up. Texas AAM, a s c h o o l little known in these parts, faces Louisi­ ana State University in its initial contest, to be played at Baton Rouge. That’s good. L.S.U. is sup­ posed to have a powerhouse of magnitude, which means the Ag­ gies could start the year on the right track—losing. Hank Foldberg, the new AAM coach, was, however, blessed by the return of a considerable num­ ber of seasoned vets, and his only real weaknesses are at tackle and end; guard, with five returning lettermen, fullback, led by mus­ cular Sam Byer, and center, where Foldberg has the "best blocker I’ve ever coached" in the person of Jerry Hopkins, m a k e AAM especially proud. SMU, after a semi-successful season, o p e n s against spring the Maryland; the last g a m e Methodists won was when the Reds beat the Blues in spring training, but Hayden Fry, die M ustangs’ new director of misfortune, isn’t daunted. Southern Methodist was picked for the SWC cellar. Now the ex­ pert* art trying to find a position considerably lower for the luckless Dallas school. Fry opened his initial year as head architect with enough m is­ fortune to send even a seasoned mentor to pulling the corks out of Coca-Cola bottle caps and other various and sundry bottles. Happy Nelson, his only experi­ enced end, developed heart trou­ ble; Mike Kelsey, F ry’s depend­ able first unit center, died follow­ ing a heat stroke on the first day of practice; and Jerry Rhome, the prize catch of the SWC two years ago, retired, saying he preferred to play elsewhere with citizens who adhered to his brand of pass­ ing, pro-style football. Already it’s next year for the Mustangs. lions a n d In the other Southwest Confer­ ence gam es, the Ozarks playboys, a group that had forgotten how to lose until it took a course from the Horns last year, is expected to play Christian and Lions with Oklahoma State. OSU will play the the Arkansas i Christians, Razorbacks, proverbial in their own state, and many peo­ ple's choice to take a f o u r t h straight unprecedented grab on the conference title, are expected to severly chew OSU. T e x a s Tech fights tumbleweeds, dust ( if s too early for snow out there) and West Texas in Lubbock. The Red Raid­ ers have an unusually strong crop of sophomores, h a v e improved their defense, and could be tough. But some people have had the audacity to rank them with SMU. At any rate, Texas plays Ore­ gon, no doubt. And that s the only important game, anyhow. Tuem Uy, S » p f. 1 1 1 9 6 2 THE DAILY TEXAN P s g * l 2 Seniors Captain Steer Squadron Leadership and spirit— the two main question marks to success of great team s—fall under the capable hands of Pat Culpepper and Perry McWilliams for the '62 Long­ horn squad Elected as captains last spring In time for t Le annual intrasquad battle between the orange and white, the two squared off Lo the friendy rivalry which saw Culpepper’s ( 'range take a 15-14 victory’. Culpeper, the laude! linebacker from Cleburne, Is a defensive specialist -sM on oc- 4 .................*“ ’ a,rJ WM w t h ...... of y r n ^ c r . w - . h e n th« axion bk# tor ! « P ' . » r a chine. instance Ray • - TI.. * .T . r J-dkmerica NCAA-TV m a n after *o paydirt with his gter og perforn anre AAM o o r'est. He also m ade ‘Ce s J -a c a d e n ic squad. ’-ast yr at he w*a r arr. rd \ » he Horn* stopped SMU from pushing first and goal in "ne f r rn the four. These two. a1 ng w n the rest of ‘h e ie raided de- stopped the fired-up Mus- *«• - '-r and prevented w hat m ight have been the upset of the century. NT w ham s tha cen ter who was : ■ sr for deep arnpback is a g reat con: pc* j tor I* * r .n o r e d thai • e has. v i sr <•. d capably fill the shoes the gr a I vacated b hoi cr guy David Kris- Standing S-9 rn I weighing 1*9 the he has also bpvtt accorded hryryne of ^ the league's m ean­ est n a n H* is popular w * • « *»rv- nft# . n ’earr.s * r |t *&#**nj bu* tha* he ow-« 1 • . 1 e* j ^ | the ; • ne. and St is a violation of hi* ‘vt. • public rights if other people err?* T herefore, he tref* h.s to st t . r#p opponents out of his te r r *• **. T « e • rn along w ith the other aer be lorded to for the leader hip that m akes good team s a And his cohert irs s ir Me’A ]- g eat. Scribes Say Steers DALLAS (Spl) — Sixteen sportswriters who completed s the Southwest Con­ tour of ference last football camps week predict a one-two finish for Texas and Arkansas, the USI co-champions, and a hot battle for third place between TCH and Texas AAM. Eleven scribes selected Texas as undisputed champion and two others sensed s co-cham­ pionship with Arkansas. None rated the Longhorns below s ha for runner-up honors. With first place counting one point, second two, third three, etc,, T exas totaled 204. A rkan­ sas 34, TCL7 57, AAM 6 1 4 , Rice 76, Baylor 91 4 , T exas Tech 106, and SMU 1274- Arkansas and TCL’ wert the only given championship recog­ nition. Bud Shrake and Roy E dw ards of T he Dallas Morn­ ing New* selected A rkansas, while D ave Cam pbell of the Wa­ co News-Tribune and Joe Kelly of the Lubbock A valanche Jo u r­ nal predicted ano th er co-cham­ pionship tor the I .longhorns and Razorback*, Dan Jenkins of the D allas Tim es-H erald ra te d TCU t h e favorite. AAM failed to get a ■ingle first-place vote, but three w riters see the Aggies sharing the runner-up spot. cam e Joe Heiling of the Austin Am- erlcan-Statesm an t h e nearest to the consensus selec­ tion. m issing it only by listing AAM ahead of TCU. This battle for third place w as the hottest for any of the eight positions. Charlet Girder of the Houston Chronicle and Jack Keady of the Arkansas Democrat differ­ ed from the consensus only In that each forecast a three-way tie for second by Arkansas, TCU and AAM. Bill Van Fleet of the Tort Worth Star-Teto- gram and Jim Dawson of His Shreveport Times also asst identical beild ta, varying from tha consensus only in tho ordor of third, fourth, fifth and sixth- place teams. Other* participating in the poll are Charles Eskew, Austin American-State* rn sun; Jack Ag­ nel*, Houston Pott; Jim Trink- le, Fort Worth Star-Telegram I Jim Brow der and Anderson, Fort Worth Press, and Orville H enry, Arkansas Gazette. Collegiate ; Essential There ire plenty of days yet that a short sleeve shirt is going < to be comfortable. ' Gant shirtmakers am known for making the tops ie ivy shirts. They fit you correctly and give you true value. There is a dif­ ference. To give you sn sbeolutely perfect fit these shifts come in exact collar tiaas. MJ/j to 16l£. Avail- able in White, Linen, Maize, Ivory. Notice to LAW STUDENTS and others living east of the University Hemphills 26th at San Jacinto IS N O W O P E N — Remodeled and enlarged to serve you better! Visit us soon for the best in new or used textbooks and supplies. HEMPHILL'S PAT CULPEPPER . . Fiery Linebacker PERRY M C W ILLIA M S . . . Stalwart Center Peace Corps Needs 50 College Athletes The Peace Corps ta looking for boxers, w restlers, and Ju d o ex­ perts It also w ants sw im m ers, basketball players, and track and field a ’hletes. M W V I S i m YOU? AUSTIN T.V. RENTALS GR J.5262 H A N D M A D E BOOTS S q u a w Boots e n d Moccasin* Expert Shoe Repair University Boot Shop All H t i n S t THE MONEY SHOPPE Rare Coins Bought and Sold Jack Nitman 610 Brazos G R 7-1077 In all, tha P ear# Corps is seek­ ing about SO athlete*, both men and women who have p articipated in college sports, for projects in Morocco, Senegal, and the Ivory Coast. The athlete*, who need not be college graduates, have been in- j vited by newly Independent African nations to coach and assist In the training of regional and national team s. The Ah ‘iran governm ents are interested In sponsoring and foster­ ing the interest in sports in their countries. Governm ent officials look upon this interest to unify peoples ac­ custom ed to living in der entralized and tribal nations and to identify them strongly as participant* In the single endeavor of budding na­ tions. Also, that sports they feel can be one of the m ost effective w ays of working w ith the nations’ youth. T raining for tho*# selected will begin in mid-October in an A m eri­ can University. A pplicants should therefore subm it applications im ­ m ed iately and notify th e ir refer­ ences to respond to question* as soon as they are contacted. The Peace Corp* Ii draw ing on the experience and knowledge of leading sports organ zalions a -id associations in devising and ad­ m inistering tilt training program . THE FIGHT OF THE CENTURY CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT P r e s e n t e d b f ( h a m p i o r n h i p S p o r t s In c / FLOYD PATTERSON f kamptam v«. SONNY LISTON Cb* Bangy -to r r See It on Closed Circuit Television AT MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM TUES., SEPT. 25, 8:30 P.M. * REMEMBER— THIS CANNOT BE SEEN O N HOME TELEVISION P u rch a se Tickets A t : ria*** Attery*) W AIL ORDER • BLOMQUIST-CLARK 617 Congress Ave. or • Use This Convenient M a il O rd e r Form . . . . . . Singed* W att at SS SO— fofal Amount En doc* d $.................... Mat* at MAO—Tot*! Amount EacJ#*«d $ . , ........ .. Rasarved at USO—Tot*! Amount En clo** 4 $......... Nam* .......... # ••« •# •••# Addr*** ................................................. ............ C h a d or monay ord*r m utt accompany ardor, pl**** add l i e for han- f. O. Be* r i l i n g . M al* chack* p«y*bl* to Sport*. Inc,, t mail ardor 420. Auitin, T*«*t, Tickets will bo **«♦ by r*tum mail. AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY STORE Your Downtown Store at 6th & Colorado I Block W e st of Congress Ave. LEVIS’ FOR ALL • LEVI CALIFORNIAN • LEVI SLIM FIT • LEVI BLUE JEANS FOR MEN and WOMEN dab P.T. NEEDS Lew or High Querier Tap TENNIS SHOES B LAC K O R WHITE .......................L and up O f t ?*'r GYM SHORTS . . . . ............... I V T j H i i m 6 9 * R.O.T.C. NEEDS NR0TC SHOES INSIGNIAS BUCK SOX BLACK or BROWN 95 6 " up BELTS KHAKI SOX Tuotdoy, S«p+. IS, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag. l l High School Stars Boost Frosh Chances « Flvt player! who sparked their high school teams to either state championships or runner-up spot* last fall are included In the 49-man freshman football squad at The Uni­ versity of Texas. Bob Schulze will coach the Texas Freshmen again tills year. Schulze, a former state high school championship coach (Houston Lamar '53), has coached the last four Yearling teams to a composite 18-1-1 record. Although the frosh cannot begin workouts until Sept. 24, the first day of classes, most of the incoming Yearlings are on campus now, going through preliminary orientation pro­ grams. This fall's freshman schedule finds the Yearlings opening against Baylor here on Oct. l l . Other games: Rice at Hous­ ton, Oct. 26; SMU at Dallas, Nov. 2; TOT here, Nov. 9, and Texas AAM at College Station, Nov. 21. ★ ★ The 1962 Texas Freshman roster (listed by the players’ high school positions): HINDS—Buddy ADdredge, Sweetwater; Richard Blakney, Fort Worth Paschal; Bob Casseday, LaPorte; Joe Gallga, Hillsboro; Dennis Gray, San Angelo; Joe Hague, El Paso Bel Air; Lloyd Lawrence, Dallas Jesuit; Tommy Nobis, San Antonio Jefferson; Mike O’Brien, Fort Worth Castleberry; David Roan, Tyler. ★ ★ The quintet Instrumental In leading their schoolboy teams to the championship games a year ago include Mike Boxwell, who quarterbacked Dumas to the AAA crown; Johnny Cook, a defensive standout for AAAA runner-up Galena Park; Jake David, quarterback and safety for AAA runner-up Nederland, and Fred Edwards and Jackie RobersonT”full- back and guard (respectively) for Donna’s surprising AA champions. Among the future Longhorns are a number of footballers who were effective enough to gain first or second-team all- state recognition. Leslie Derrick of Houston Milby and Phil Harris of San Antonio Jefferson were named to the Texas Sports Writers Assn. first team AAAA all-state. On the second team were such UT recruits as Tommy Nobis of Jefferson, Frank Solis of Milby and Tommy Currie of Houston I.amar—the most outstanding lineman In the annual North-South all-star game held at Lubbock In August ★ ★ ★ ★ Roswell made the writers' first team in AAA, while teammates-to-be Buddy AFldredge of Sweetwater, Howard Goad of Cleburne and Nederland’s David landed on the second team. Tommy Ledbetter of Dalhart won first-team all-state honors In AA, while Joe Gallga of Hillsboro placed on the second team in that conference. ★ ★ Three of the incoming frosh are young brothers of cur­ rent or former UT athletes. Galena Park’s Cook is the brother of Jerry Cook, senior tailback on the ’62 varsity; Rol#»rt Myers of Irmgvlew la the brother of former Texas baseball star George Myers, and Diron Talbert of Texas City is the thin! Talbert to play for Texas, following 1%1 all-America tackle Don Talbert and current varsity end Charles Talbert TA CK LES—Ja m e s Brook*, T rx a * Q ty ; Mike Chemo»ky, D allas Kim ­ ball; Charlet Echola, R usk; L arry Faulk, Port N eche*; H o w a r d Goad Cleburne; Mike Holt, O det­ te ; Ja c k Howe, Spring B ran ch ; Dwaln Jam ea, I .ake Cherie*, La .; Allen Meek, Freeport; Je rry Oli­ ver, Freepor t; F ran k Solis, Hous­ ton Milby; John Stewart, Fort Worth P asch al; Diron Talbert, Texaa Q ty ; Jam e a Wotipka, Port L avaca. GUARDIA—Tora Currie, Houston I A m ar; Robert Johnston, Cole­ m an; Danny Prescott, Fort Worth P asch al; Ja c k ie Roberson, Donna. I C E N T E R S Dale H arris. Lub­ bock Monterey; Richard Pitman, Abilene; Ronnie Smith, Tyler Lee, Ted Wimberly, Houston Milby. QUARTERBACKS — Mike Bo*- well, D um as; Js k e David. Neder­ land; Mike King, Midland; Ron­ nie Dendry, Port Arthur; Robert Myera, Iongview. HAI TBAC JC S—Johnny Cook, G a­ lena P ark ; Kim Gaynar, Fort Worth C astleberry; Phi] Harris, San Antonio Jefferson ; Stan Hup- feld, D allas Je su it; Tommy Led­ better, Dalhart. KUT J .BACKS — Leslie Derrick, Mauston Milby; Fred Edw ard*. I tonne; Barney Giles, M arshall, Jerry GUchrest, G atesville; Tom Stockton, Bryan; Dudley S u n * . Channelview; John Williamson. Sour l e k * . TOM M Y FORD Longhorn Thunderbird! Everybody goes to GARLAND'S FLAT TOP SHOP Austin's Finest — Seven Barbers Personal Serv/ce 201 East 19th G R 7-0437 Famous Names at Michael’s ... Shop S S S oaAsttsi r Even upside-down you*!) be well-dressed in fence Consort BUTTON-DOWN TIE-m .so SUTTONS TO rom F P ? Yoe dkert hem* to stand on yow head to prove the big point abort Ste work#1* one and only patented Burton- Doete ti*. This exclusive construction Wutwe keep* your tie kl places pre- wonts • front flying or Happing, ti yam Want lo know why bottom are a tie's best friend . . . came In and sa# the potato*d Button-Down nos. M erritt Slchaefer St Ijrow n CONGRESS AT SIXTH Van Heusen Ivy Esquire Wings Enro Levi Wheat Jeans Ferah Casuals Jamar Ruby Hush Puppies Porto-Ped Shoes Esquire Socks Hickok Belts Begin Your Wardrobe Af . . . T / ^ X T A I T T ’ C A v ^ X X x A J L J u I ^ M E I V E S W E A L R “ Shop Vifhoro Your Dollars Have a Moaning" The Authenfics For Autumn Have Arrived! A n d y o u — t o o — will have " a r r i v e d " when y o u r w a r d r o b e Is s t o c k e d with a u t h e n t i c natural- shou lde r c lo t h in g f ro m The C e l l a r Shop. V i s i t us and Inspect c lo t h in g m a d e b y A m e r i c a ' s f o r e m o s t c r a f ts m e n — d e s ig n e d e s p e c ia lly f o r the d is c r im i­ nating c o l l e g e man. S e e — the ve ste d , lig h tw e ig h t w o r s t e d w o o l suit In black, c h a r c o a l and dark o l iv e • . . $59.50; the new b u tto n -ta b dress shirt b y G a n t o f N e w H a v e n . . . $6.50; the all-weather z ip - o u t lining c o a t . . . $25.00. H.I.S. 2424 GUADALUPE HEADQUARTERS SLACKS • SUITS • JACKETS Charge Accounts Invited SPORTCOATS G l e n w o o d 2-3427 enrfiEt (^Joh w effer rn [U n u m CONGRESS AT SIXTH Basketball Prospects Good for New Year Th* way the University of Texas varsity and freshman basketball teams ended their 11362 season makes the future look bright for Coach Harold Bradley’s players. | Varsity Longhorns, who won their last three South­ west Conference games, fin­ ished with a fine 16-8 sea­ son record second best since 1954. The FT frosh team, coached by Student Assist­ ant James Gandy of San An­ tonio, had an undefeated season for the first time in modem history. The Longhorns ended in a rush by winning two road games in their final, three-game win streak. When Jimmy C3ark. fine play- m aker from Dallas Hillcrest, sank a 10-foot jump shot at Fort Worth against the TCL’ frosh, he nailed the lid on what m ay be the only unbeaten freshman team in Uni­ versity history. No recon1* are available for pre-World War II years. Bradley expects much help from the Yearlings, described by close observers as the “ finest freshman team in Texas history.’* ‘They're a great bundh,’* Brad- J ley acknowledges , “but the re’s a S big jump from freshman bail lo Southwest conference bell. We a1-1 ways expect too much from sopho- j mores and are disappointed if they * fail to live up to expectations.” Sopbs Mike Humphrey of Mid-J land. Joe Fisher of Beaumont and I Jimmy Puryear of Santo showed promise at toe m d of the season although they had their ups and downs during the year. I Top hands from the frosh team I include 6-8 John Paul Fultz, Dal­ las Samuell; Clark, Dallas Hill­ crest; 6-5 Larry' Franks, Nacog­ doches ; 6-2 Charley Dishman, Mid- | land; 6-0 Steve Carter, Amarillo Palo Durn, and 6-0 Tommy Nehns, I Houston Lamar. Those frosh should blend nicely into the varsity next year. Al- though Coach Bradley loses his top two varsity scorers, Center Jimmy Brown and Butch Skeets, everyone else returns. “We’re making progress,” he declares, “but we still don't have a whole team as yet. How well tile freshmen do will be deter­ mined by how well we recruit the next two years.” Bradley Is aware of (he many pitfalls that can keep a top fresh­ man from becoming a seasoned , SWC performer. With hlgh-but-cao- tioua hopes, Bradley appraises hie top Yearlings this way: Fultz—Center who led frosh with ZL9 points, 18.2 average and 136 rebounds . . . has knack of shoot­ ing ar passing at tot right tim# . . . has soft shot and soft pass . . . hit 55 per cent of his field goal attempts. Franks—At 6-5 can play inside or out . . . made fine adjustment outside after playing pivot man in high school . . . had 115 rebounds . . . hit on 63 per cent of his field goal attempts . . . fine prospect leading scor­ er with 13.8 everage . . . hit 45 per cent on field goal attempts . . . greatly improved , , . tough in clutch . . . good scrapper. Dishman—Second Clark—Has more potential than any other guard in recent years at Texas . . . has great aide vision enabling him to be excellent feed­ er and play-maker . . . can spot ail of his teammates at once . . . hit corner jump shot kl dosing seconds of last game to assure Yearlings of unbeaten, 12-0 record. C arter-M ad e good adjustment from high school shooter to college feeder and defender . . . has good attitude . . . averaged 10.3 points per game in spite af drawing other team’s best defender each game. ruMfcy, Sap*, l l , ITM THE DAILY TEXAN Fege 14 You Can Get Immediate Cash Discounts At Garner & Smith Largest Selection of Paperbacks in A ustin • Foreign Language Books • School Supplies • Magazines • LP Records Best Sellers Used Books Study Aids Original Oil Paintings 10% OFF ON PAPERBACKS r n o OFF ON HARDBACK BOOKS T & S M IT H COLLEGE DISCOUNT BOOK STORE "Next to Goodall Wooten D orm * 2116 GUADALUPE GR 7-0925 JIMMY CLARK . . . rookie te e THE UNIVERSITY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 SpMdwty GR S-MOS Serving the University Aren for 12 Years BEDWAY H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES*’ Unmistakable Sportswear for Sportsmen styling In bold, brash stripes. You'll like the higher rising six button front, the generous comfort cut and quality workmanship which has made Jantzen synonymous with fine sweaters. Four color striped Canadiens cardigan. S M L XL. $14.95. sportswear f o r s p o r t s m e n Sophomores Top Baseball If The University of Texas has dream s of going beck to the NCAA College World Series next June, the Longhorns will have to get some help from several members of this year's freshman taem. The '62 Yearlings, who compiled a 9-2 record, give indications tory will be able to fit in, although this the best-balanced w asn't one of frosh teams UT has fielded. The hitting was pretty good. The pitch­ ing was pretty good. But the de­ fense left a lot to be desired. Prime candidates fee places on the ’63 team anil be those fresh­ men who played in the spots be­ ing vacated by a fine crop of Tex­ as seniors. I cooking at that situa­ tion by position: Pitching — UT loses its see, Tom Belcher, who had a 12-2 record and who pitched a pair of three- hitters against national champion Michigan. Probably the top fresb- man-team candidate is John Col­ lier of Lufkin, who had a 4-1 rec­ ord and a I 93 ERA while draw­ ing the toughest assignments. Two hometown boys, Dick P ie rso n of McCallum High and Bobby Peo­ ples of Austin High, could figure importantly — e.'fjx'ciaJiy as re­ liefers. F ind Base — Departed is Iou sn exceptional glove Braselton, C o m p l o t * Photographic S«rvic« & Supplies HALLMARK CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS STUDTMAN PHOTO SERVICE 222 W . 19th GR 6-4326 man whose batting average suf­ fered this year. Returning is Bud­ dy New, who will be a senior next year. The freshman could help here, especially In the person of hard-hitting Butch Thompson of Roswell. N. M. Thompson, who also did some catching, hit .439 and is a major long-bali threat. Second Base — All-America Pat Rigby has left toe scene. With a wide-open battle due at toe key­ stone next spring, you have to consider aggressive little Jimm Clark, the frosh second ba tem ai Although he hit only .250, Clark- a member of I T S fin# finch ba: ketball team this year — drew I walks and scored nine runs On I 5-8, he managed tore# of his nin hits for extra besee Center Field — With toe class David Skinner completing his el giblllty, next y e a rs middle pal ture battle probably will involv Folsom Bell, who will be a junioi and one or more of the frcshma outfielder'! la r r y Franks < 2SH bi a fast finisher! and Regis Wro! leski < 353 1 are among the top c*t tenders Cecil Thompson — th Isn t Butch; tw Thompsons on the Yearling aqua —is another candidate. But th top frosh gardener may be Ro Bandy, a ,366 hitter there were Catching Although John Pin') ney hag finished up, tough Intl Gary 1/mdon will l>e back, for hi tem >r campaign Should help b needed bark of the plate, Thor#! son Butch, this time — will b available. The top freshman hitter Ed Der man of Tulsa Okla , n ay hav difficulty working into the va' sity lineup unless he change* t another position. Denman, who hi a bristling 472, is a third has* man and thats th# spot tha seems to )>e firmly in control e Ed Kasper, who had a magnifi cent th 'Horns this spring. sophomore year for Oh! It's Horrible. Retch, Retch, Gag, Choke... W atch out for expressions like this tod ay and the rest o f the week. T o d a \ is RANGER day. O u t to d a y comes the first issue of the TEXAS R A N G ER , chock full or goodies like stories, cartoons, pictures, and all s o r t s o f sur­ prises and stuff. You can give the smiling R A N G E R O O s two-bits p I u s a penny tax wren you go to the G y m to register. 'A/hen you buy a subscrip­ ‘JUST PICTURE HIM WHEN HE’S OLD ENOUGH, IN A SUIT DRY CLEANED BY, f tion, you get your quarter back. H o w about that for a deal. Rah-Rah. Buy a RANGER TODAY TEX or you will turn to a frog. Moxie-Moxie. HOME STEAM LAUNDRY & CLEANING I4*ti i Red Rlv«r Sine* i m S R t - HSA FEATURING 3 HOUR ROCKET SERVICE O N LAUNDRY t CLEANING CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED GR 6-0277 2270 Guadalupe GR 2-0062 O regon U fos Scfodufo Coach Loo Casanova calli Ore- fa n ’* 1183 schedula, "Tha moat challenging I’v t faced aa a coach.” The Webfoot mentor continued, “But ttia staff and players ars eager to meet that challenge.” Chs was referring to s slate which in­ cludes gam es against such paw­ er* as Texas, Ohio State, Rice, Air Force, Washington, and Oregon tu ts . SCIENTIFIC WATCH REPAIRS Estimate* FREI • W ATCH REPAIR • JEWELRY RESTORATION • SOLDERING • c u s t o m D i s t e n t Fine J e w * ry A >thor?l t d O m i Q i A g # Acy JJM GUADALUPI 4 i s P i ti Tueiday, Sept. II, 1162 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* IS NEED HELP? looking for o home or oportment to rent? Our service* ore FREE to you. Austin * largest and most complete rental geared to give you service. £ Qi' U s ................. C om # see us. ■ffrfla n f i i s o f h t t i i s o n - P E M s o n - a u l « * T A U . A f N T A L i . IN f U R A N C * J J » n iL T O u S 205 w fit* 5* REACTORS en 2-4201 Some of the times turned in by and property m anagem ent department is SPORTS SHORTS The 1962 U n iversity of T e x a s ! rep orted bark in excellen t ph ysi- Longhom a w ill be heavier than the ; cal condition. 1961 team that drove to a 10-1 rec- on ), and Cotton Bowl w in. R oyal oalled hU squad the “ best conference eo -ch em p lo iu h lp . c o n d itio n ^ o n , r , , had at t h , ; .ta c t of workouts.'* B„ , Ix, E rn ie K ey (208 and 6-2) and Ray Poage (204 and 6-4) aver- J agee out 900 p ounds and 6-2. The starting line c o m e s in like th is: le a c h 205>, E n d s Tommy L u c a s and Sandy S a n d s ta c k les Scott Appleton (225» and K en F erguson (217), g u a rd s Jo h n n y T readw ell an d M a rv in K ubin le a c h 200» and c e n te r P e r r y McWilliams <200). W hen q u a rterb a ck T om m y Wade g o e s In for G enung. th e backfield In cr e a ses by a h a lf-in ch and an­ o th er pound. ★ ♦ C oach D a r re ll R o y a l g a v e his T e x a s I-o n g h o m s a su m m er tra in ­ in g p ro g ra m th a t in clu d ed a w e ek ­ ly m ile run. W hile th e v a r io u s p la y e rs w ere jobs p e rfo rm in g th eir to run a m ile they w e r e ask ed o n c e a w eek and m al) their in tim e s to the c o a ch in g o ffice. su m m er T he p ro g ra m , w h ile not produc­ ing a n y fo u r-m in u te p ro sp ec ts for th e O ly m p ic s, a p p a re n tly got the d e sired r esu lts b e c a u se th e squad . . . A S SEEN AT JACK MORTONS POST GRAD CAMPUS SLACKS By hisS P O R T S W E A R Don t en»y M I S *»ea« them Lean end tapered, Hi ase H I S sleeks ere th# very essence of toe authentic natural look. Smooth, pleatieu front; p r e -c u ffe d bottom*. Choose from a selection of material* In th# terrific new co (ors. [ Priced 5.98 to 7.98 “WHERE YOUNG S H O P T O STAY ST Y LISH " A L L - A M E R IC A N STEVE BA R N ET T . . . O regon's 252-pound tackle / 2234 Guadalupe w / \ GR 6-3525 R E N T ADDERS TAPE RECORDERS Dictation Machinal TUNERS FM -AM RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS T V. FANS TYPEWRITERS •te nd*r6. r lw t r l* And p«rtabl#> TURNTABLES AMPLIFIERS 90 Days Rent A p p l e t o n lt» Purcha se Texas Burnt O range Restored A s C olor The T ex as I/vnghorns will have ta k e to e they th e 1962 o p en e r ag ain st a new field Oregon her* Sept 22. look w hen In of Texas, eo -cham p^m t h e Southw est C onference la st season and w in n er o v er Ole M iss in the Cotton Bowl, to th e original Texas b u rn t o ra n g e for its je rse y colors this fall. I* re tu rn in g In rec e n t y e a rs, th e Tex a* uni­ fo rm s g ra d u a lly h a v e tak en on a lig h te r hue B ut th e old g rad s will recognize the d a rk e r o rig in al color to be used this fall The w ell-dressed Texas team will wear all-w hite h elm ets w ith o ra n g e n u m b e rs an d h o rn s cm the sides, o ra n g e o r w hile je rse y s w ith large numerals and co n trastin g stripe* on the sleeves plus all-knit w hite p a n ts w ith no strip e The H orns a' ao will w e a r white socks a n d black sh o es w ith white laces. How to keep your Volkswagen young and away from strange men O u r Volksw agen* a r* fHtie and Innocent. K tp ad aR y around repair tim *. They m ight get In t* w rong honda. Pretaat your Rttf* Volkswagen. Iring It ta "Ct- Smith Motor*. C*mput-wM* . wo'r* Mown aa a Mod font)# "Hout* Moth or" to Vsfktwagans. . . It I m o rt than jut* a reputation. It's our honor. bound duty. W # r# Auttin » e x e rtiv e dealer (or authorised Volksw agen Salat and Service. Like « duck need* w ater— every Velkawagen need* on au­ thorized Y W Dealer. A nothe r advantage: W e bove special V W t o o k Spacial V W equipm ent. G e n u in e V W pert*. Foe- tory trained V W mechanic*. N e o n * e l** In theta pa rti can possibly give your Voltw egen tech com ­ plete correct fe rric*. It keep* your Volkswagen yo unger running— longer. It's no w onder people w ho own Volksw agens keep com ing beck to " C B " Smith M otors. W ith friends, lf you haven't g o t a friend who awns a our VW, very hap py to Ha friend in. S a l* ! Dpertm ent will bo that. B rie f your CB SMITH MOTORS 405 North Lamar • GReenwood 2-4121 Austin's exclusive Authorized Dealer for Volkswagen and Porsche NEW ENGINEERING SCIENCE SLIDE RULE See DECl-LON and other fine K&E slide rules at your college store* n v r r i L a u r n c a Hoboken, NJ, — LIEUTENANT JOHN MONTEFUSCO, HISTORY MAJOR, CLASS OF 61 “lf I had it to do over again, would I take Army R.O.T.C.? My wife and I are In Panama at the m om ent She likes i t You know, Officers’ Club, dances-—that sort of thing. I like It, too. But whether I stay in the Army or not, the question Is: Would I take Army R.O.T.C. lf I had it to do over again? Yes, I certainly would. In spades, I didn’t realize how lucky I was. At the time I figured: Okay, so I’ll get my degree— get an Army commission, too, and pick up some ex­ tra money along tile way! I wasn’t the leadership type, I thought. I was WTong. Boy, was I wrong! Looking back cm it, I wouldn’t trade the leadership training I got for anything! Take my word for it, leaders are made—not bom! Whether I stay in the Army or not, nobody can take a w a y what I’ve learned. And let’s face it, where can anybody my age step out of college and walk into a standard of living this good? So you that are entering college this >ear check with your Army R.O.T.C Dept, during registra­ tion. D o w n t o w n 811 CO N G RESS Su b u rb a n ALLANDALE NEW FROM Hush Puppies SADDLE OXFORDS r Again, a triumph from toe maker* c f famous HUSH PUPPIES. THI* tim# it* a Saddle Oxford made just like other Hu*h Puppies from breathing pigskin, cushion crepe tole* and stael thank. D O W N T O W N 811 CONGRESS S U B U R B A N ALLANDALE VILLAGE W U * Lf*- ,,M THS DAILY TEXAN Fag* I * They Came, They Saw, tonio; Ronald Lynn Burka, Amaril­ lo; Sam Clyde Barnard, Dallas; Cheevers Moran Barry, Dallas; Melvin Wayne Cooper, Lockney; Stuart Forrest Hamilton, Wichita Falls: Homer A l l e n Hi!!, Jr., Amarillo; Andy Jacobsen, Jr., Austin; Rob­ ert Earl Luna, Jr., Garland; Gary Lee Ratliff, El Paso; Keith Ed- ward Regnier, San Antonio; Philip R a y Ruzicke, Dallas; Stanley Alton Shaw, Austin; Barry Snell, San Antonio; Robert Alan Williams, Alva, Okla. KAPPA SIGMA Michael A l l e n Andrews, Fort Worth; J o h n Franklin Austin, Houston; David Eugene Bell, Fort Worth; George Mitchell B o y d , Corsicana; Kenneth Ross Cropjjjer, Fort W o r t h ; William Kenneth Davis. Houston; G. Art Donnelly, m . Midland; Pat Andrew Flynn, Houston; George Shelton Gayle, Houston; Michael Buford Goodwin, Hous­ ton; Michael Anthony Hood, Fort Worth; Raymond E. Lee, Hous­ ton; John Carter Llewellyn, Fort Worth; Thomas Durwood Manford, Austin; Richard Edward Rainwa­ ter, Fort Worth; William David Ralston, Corsicana; Fred Purnell I Thomas, Houston; J a m e s Ivan I Thornton, Jr., Fort Worth; Harry Brown Watters. Houston. f j n m n i o n a l m a Ben Rogers Blair, Lake Jack­ son; Howard Alan Borg, Fort Worth; Glenn Carl Buchan, Aus­ tin; Robert Arnee Chisholm, Hous­ ton; Mallory Collins, Dallas; John Walter O ain, Austin; Joe Richard Damron, Amarillo; Kenneth W. D o m t n y, Orange; David James Dubois, Houston; Robert Bums Dunkin, Harlingen; Richard Gary Fratcher, Houston; Bob Allen Fry- hover, Sherman; Frederick James Gaido, Jr., Houston; T h o m a s Lloyd Gauldin, Honey Grove; Her­ bert Richard Gentry, Austin; Stephan Lee Goodnight, Dallas; Douglas Alexander Haldane, Pasa­ dena; Robert Mark Harris, Jr., Austin; C. B. Harrison, Jr., Tyler; Charles Marvin Kelso, Jr., Vic­ toria; Ralph Edward Lehr, Austin; Jack Howard Love, Houston; Michael Taylor Matsler, Floydada; Richard D. Maxwell, Corpus Chris­ ti; William Thomas Mayhall, Aus­ tin; Carl Barnes Mitchell, Bel­ laire; Robert Carl McDaniel, Ama­ rillo; John Douglas McGalliard, Spur; Jota* Richard Porter, Hous­ ton; Laurence L. Priddy, Fort Worth; Loren Lee Purvinee, Ama­ rillo; Norman Haden Ransleben, Corpus Christi; Harold Knlpp Red­ dick, Arlington: David F. Reich­ ert. Austin; Joel Cartman Saegert, Austin; Robert Dwight Simpson, Amarillo; Vernon Ray Wom&dk Waco; Anthony Alfred Wood. Ap­ lington, Va.; Ronald W i l l i a m Wright, Gruver; David Aile* Young, Austin. PHI DELTA THETA Roll and Crater Allen, Mc Allen I John Lawrence Bedeman, Austin! James E. Bobbitt, M i d l a n d ; George Everett Brooks, Jr., Hous­ ton; Winfield M. Campbell, Dal­ las; Stanton P. Champion, Hous­ ton; Pete Richard Coneway, Har­ lingen; Raymond Wright David­ son, Wharton; William Henry Dwyer, HI, Houston; David Cob­ ble Frances, Austin; W i l l i a m Joseph Goodwin, Longview; Fran­ cis Patrick Hadlock. Marshall; Rodney William Hairs, Dallas; Alan Bennett Harp, Houston; Fred J, Heyne. III, Houston; Dav­ id Carlock Hull, Jr., Longview; James David Jefcoat, Jr., Dallas; Clyde J. B. Johnson, ITI, San An­ tonio; Robert Cabin Johnson, Jr., Dallas; George Foster Jones, Dal­ las; Carl George McCaslin, Jr., Hereford; Robert Louis Marshall, Dallas; Jeff Jefferson Moorhead, San Antonio; David Frank Nichols, Atlanta; Douglas Harvey Roger*, Dallas; Dan G. Seitz, Pharr; Bruce Monarch Smith, Austin; John Webb Storms. Houston; Dav­ id Randall Summerlin, San An­ gelo; John Hall Thomas, Austin; WI.aiAon ares 2607 Guadalupe "on the drag" G R 6-3896 ? {'cfcome T)re iii men a n d ^d o rm er S t u d e n t s W E A R E P L E A S E D T O A N N O U N C E T H A T M R . G E O R G E A N D M R . L E W IS H A V E J O IN E D O U R PRESEN T S T A F F O F BESS. C A R O L A N D M R . TERRY. DELTA TAU DELTA Howard Amason Allen, Roswell, New Mex.; Girvice Ward Archer, Jr., Kerrville; Barney William Bray, m , Paris; Robert Clayton Baldwin, Austin; Carroll Stanley Barbour, Cotulla; W. Danny Burle­ son, Killeen; Stephen Leroy Car­ ter, Amarillo; Don Clifford Davis, Amarillo; Leon E l t o n Ferrell, Rankin; George C a t e s Fowler, Bartlett; Bernard Ray Hollenshead, Hills­ boro; Samuel Russell Graham, Austin; Billy Roy Gliliedge, San Marcos; Darrell Hughes Hamric, D a l l a s ; Allen Gale Hassel- meier, Galveston; William Ward Herries, DaUas; William Bade In­ gram, Midland; Robert Charles Ittner, Midland; Daniel Ray Lazicki, Austin; Wal­ ter Robert Lee per, Midland; John Landrom L o f 1 1 s, HI, Houston; Fred W. Lowe, Waco; Don Peter Maybom, Dallas; William Eugene Mitchell, Houston; Roy Edward Pfiester, Jr., Ft. Stockton; John Quinn Rounsaville, Dallas; Gerry Allen Soldier, San Antonio; David Patterson Smith. Amarillo; George M. Spear, Bak­ ersfield, Calif.; J a m e s Richard Watts, San Antonio; William Fre­ derick Weissert, Dallas; John Al­ exander Willoughby, Abilene. KAPPA ALPHA Barry Alan Applewhite, F o r t Worth; Richard Jewett Aiel, Aus­ tin; Douglas Burleson Basey, Aus­ tin; Robert Lawrence Beckham, Robstown; John Stanley Brown, Rotan; Mark Wade Choate, Ric­ hardson; Walter Louis Cook. At­ lanta; C l y d e Carlton Copeland, Mineral Wells; John Howard Dean, San Antonio; Jay Howard Din­ widdle, Houston; Durwood Keith Dodson, Honey Grove; Rickey Don Eschman, San Angelo; Bobby W. Fain, Dallas; E. Reid Galbreath, II, Sherman; Don Michael Gamel, Fort Worth: Don Wendell G a r r e t t , Grand Prairie; Charles Rea G o r d o n , Houston; Thomas Stephen Gra­ ham, A u s t i n ; Donald Whitwell Hartman, Silsbee; Richard Bailey Hearne, Dallas; Churchill Wiley Jones, Marlin; Guilford L. Jones. Big Spring; John Paul Jones, S a n Antonio; Robert V a n c e Lebkowsky, Big Spring; Phil Mabry. Austin; Lewis Dot Madden, Amarillo; John Mul- 11s Maresh, Houston; Thomas A Martin, Austin; Richard Glen Mil­ ler, Dallas; Denman Moody, Hous­ ton; Donald Martin Musick, Hous­ ton; William Ernest McBroom, Ver­ non; Harlan Michael McKay, Dal­ las; Kit Arthur Nienhueser, San Antonio; Grady Kent Stowe. Ver­ non: Randal Allen Bailey, Hunts­ ville. DELTA rrSIIX IN John Young A l l e n , Houston; Alan Charles Chalfont, San An­ DAILY TEXAN Classified Ads GR 1-5244 Room* for Rent Furnished Apartment* For Sale Typing T H R E E fo u rth person U PPER C L A SSM EN desire to s h a re apartm ent. SAILBOAT*. Hardware NEW , USED kit* THESES. DISSERTATIONS. TERM and trailer* Sa)* boat Papers Electro mat lr Near Campo# 3406 C e d a r GL .VSI22 Sale* GR 8-6)18 504 Wast 7th GR 6-3006 or g k J4U"2 GOOD USED W ESTINGHOUSE l a u n f u l l y 6813 D augherty dr* mat washing m achine 160 00 autom atic Street HO 5-TUB TH E MOONLIGHTERS tithing After 6 M arguerite CuataUo Hampton Road I B M MultW ii and w eek en d s ‘MT GR H W 1211 ONE GRADUATE STU D E N T Private R esidence A C C H . quiet bath Ona In f a m i l y . New brlrk C arn*- available Linen*. HOI Romerta D m * . CL 3-0548 SINGLE ROOM IN resident* for up­ perclassm an. Quiet, breakfast privi­ shower, *hare lege* Adjacent bath with on e GR 2-4021________________ ADDITIONAL BOY NEE D ED River Oak* 3001 Red River *46 00 m o n t h ­ ly. Q u i GR 2-3914 about Room 23' NICE CLEAN QUIET air conditioned bedroom K itchen tf wanted Near et ore*. GR 7 1183, bu*, Snlverslty, R 8-0376 TWO DO UBLE ROOMS. Quiet e how ar m aculate. T il* bath, W elt 36th. ___ ____________________ Im­ * 7 TW IN BEDS TW O Closet* W indow cooler Man or man preferred *40 - tw o K itchen privilege* on* *5b - GR 7-1637 PRIVATE BATH. KITCHEN fa'-illtlea central heating *45 per month 4518 Ave. B. Mr*. E lsie W oolley GL. 3-2388 NEW A PA R T M E N T S S blocks directly n o rth of ca m p u s a t 2717 H em phill P ark Sw im m ing pool air conditioned built-in I >anl*h M odern kitchen with for tw o *tudents *100 OO per m onth Go by or call GR 2-1706 or GL 2-6469. formic* bar. fu rn itu re . Ideal QUIET NEAR LAW School on the for tw o girt* or tw o bove. students. graduate* or bu* line* Senior* C all GR 7-859*. law ______ ____ NICE LA R G E T H R E E ro o m * C losets P riv a te bath G arage Bus. On* block W est 12th. IOU B i a n c o . _________ WALKING DISTANCE UNIVERSITY. 2 bedrooms U k e new s ir con d ition ­ ed Quiet. Mature etudent*. 2218 San G abriel. N IC E C I,EAN A P A R T M E N T G o o d neighborhood bi, Mock of bus I nl- versltv area *55 OO b ills paid. GR 7* taw SINGLE ROOM WITH bath Quiet. FU R N ISH ED EFFICIENCY A P ART- MENT, two boy* girl* couple. Ra­ frlgernted air, bills paid, GR 6-3110. l& c V eat Ave. residential area Near Delwood Cen- ter HO 5-8328 after 6 OO. weekends, For m al# UNIVERSITY FU R N ISH ED BOYS cooled, bills paid. M anager 1905 Rio Grande. rooms N ew UNIVERSITY B O Y S FU R N ISH ED furniture, air cooled bills paid. K itchen facilities available. Manager 702 W. 21sL _____ _ GENTLEMAN LOVELY ROOM prlv- I ate home, entrance, shower. »erv1c*_ carport, air linens. cooled. maid GR 7-4966 2423 SAN ANTONIO rear room N o 3 Garage room for 2 boys, B ills paid. *25 each. GR 6-3720 MEN-INSTRUCTORS DISCRIMINATING UPPERC L A S * sin gle rooms Every convenience P arking Phone Patio. Q uiet at all tim es. Near University. GR 2-5548 Two HAVE ROOMS 'n o charge foe kitchen) for 3 U niversity graduate or senior students near University. U nusually nice horns. 3108 Speedway. GR 8-6215. Board House EAT FAMILY STYLE e t th* Bowen for on ly *40.80 per month Two blocks N orthw est of cam pus. 2506 Sen Antonio. It s the b e s t House*— Furnished (m ale) W ANTED O NE UPPERCLASSM AN four man a i» r l- m cnt Cal) GR 2-3487 o r *ee occupant- 3001 Red R iver Apt 204. (share to graduate stu d en t W ANTED ONE UPERCLASSM AN or share large h'»u«e W alking distance Univer­ sity P rivate entrance. 1006 W ast 22nd. GL 8-7634. (m ale) to FOUR ROOMS W ALKING distance U n iversity *50, Bill* paid. 732 W est 22nd OL 3-3190 1001 W EST 29th Air conditioned ga rage apt Llvtng-dlnlng room. k it­ chen 2 bedroom s bath with tub and shower New innerspring m attresses. *75 GR 6-3720. tloned. 1933 B San A ntonio No. », Alr-condl- llvlng-bedroom dlntng-atudy room, kitchen bath. W ater and gas paid *60.00. GR 6-3720. __________ UNIVERSITY MEN 2 and 3 rooms near U niversity - bu* U tllltlea furn­ _ ished *42 5< V345 *50. GR 2-1656 ment. Gas w ater VERY ATTRACTIVE STUDIO apart­ furnished. F o r ladles, gentlem en, couple. On# Mock ■tedium. GR 8-5528 a MAN EFFICIENCY block* from campus. All bills paid A /C 710 W est 34 Man- ager A pt 3. GR 85609. Call before 4 o clock GET EARLY CARRIER DaHranr af D allas M orning N ew s to hom e, dorm ­ itory w h ile in Austin. GR 6-5822. ST U D E N T S - MALE * FEM ALE to take orders for Ft. W orth S tar T ele­ gram In U niversity area Good com m ission w ith full tim # opportunity. GR 7-1555 a fter 5 p.m. to be delivered BRAND NEW FURNISH ED tw o bed­ room house near Lake Austin Inn. Air conditioned w inter and sum m er Very attractive Gorgeous view. Call Jake Johnson a t LAL GR 2-0064 or Re*. GR 8-7446 PRO FESSIO NAL KILLER DESIRES work! S p ecializing In roaches. Also ha* been known to rid apartm ents of other Intruders euch a s anta. allrer- flsh. doodlebugs, sic. Ro tx Control. GR 8-7763 after fire Alterations IBM ejertm m atic ACCURATE B E A U TIFU L TY PINO — la w Work Special­ ist R easonable Courteous conscien­ tious considerate service Cab GR - 8-TOT* PORTS Pr T H E S E S . mv home Ken* ma bl* block* GR 881 U DISS* RTATIONS R S *rofe*itonal typing done la f our from cam pus Mrs Bod our rate* D E I-AFIELD TYPING Grammar, sp ellin g 30c PAGE. correction HI THEBES REPORTS REASONABLE. E lectrom etlc Mr* Brady 2317 Old- hem. GR 3471* SHORT ON TYPING, tim # end m on eyf Mies Graham CL 35725 STUDENTS. W H X DO your typin g my home S ixty word* Reasons bi* price GR 7-774 r minute. MARTHA ANN ZrVLEY. M B A . A com plete profe*»tonal typing service tailo re d to th e need* of u n iversity *tu- d en ts Special ke> board equipm ent for language engineering the*#* and dissertation* Phone GR- 2-3210 A GR 2-7677 More Conveniently Located at Our N ew Addrest. 3013V* G UADALUPE science and Printing FOR QUALITY PRINTING Call M ULTIPRINT CO. P rintin g Duplicate in s. M ailing. In a perfect PERE ECT FOR UNIVERSITY Student or Professor. 9 minute* to U niversity IO m inutes to dow ntow n THU house I* location on East 4?th Th* Living and Kitchen area In th)* hom e is perfect for en tertain in g I 3 ton air conditioning 3 bedroom bath w ith an exterior of ail brick Contemporary design P atio and yard that la out of tht* world This I* * must for your Inspection. Total p r i c e $14,700 Call PRINGLE CO . HO 5- 7694, or even in gs a tli Don * er*ur*on. HO 5-9071 M ERCEDES—BENZ SOO BO 3-6522 TH E MOST UNIQUE Car In th# S outh­ west, N ew fuel Injection engine steel transm ission Berker- • vin roof new N urberg radio se lf lubricating leather and w alnut throughout plus other de­ t a ils Can be purchased for lee* than I /* th# origin al cost of *16 000 OO Call Profeasor Cohen. Law School. GR 1-7457._________________________________ 18-FOOT TROJAN DAY Cruiser Mo- ha sa n y. P erfect con d ition , T w o 30- hp Johnson motor*. *1500 GR 3-3000. I GR 8-3537 Se* at boat T ow n 1961 VOLVO. 12.000 m iles Cost *2 for *1 496. 300 new WHI a e l l I . CL 3-0251 weekdav* SELLING HOUSE FU LL a f fu r n itu re : A nythin* yon need ta furniture rn »PPltAnc- MONROE ELECTRIC CALCULATOR. excellen t condition. *190. Kern S w iss draw ing set. w orlds bast. Brand new. *30 Call GL 3-0936. ****■ 3004 Sch ul!*. Nurseries ll? 3D am DAY CARE FOR Childre# Ayr.-A-rr, am to 5 30 pm. N ursery School or K indergarten i r30 - 11:10 am. St ■ K i n d e r g s r t e n ^ H ^ s r a n H B S B OX Martin * Lutheran D ay School W est 15th GR 6 8787__________________ irtln 's i ANDY * KINDERG ARTEN AND nur­ sery. N ear U niversity. Trained sta ff Degree*. Licensed 13 years. *11 East 45th HO 5-8385. LULLABY IN FA N T NURSERY. Ex­ perienced. Licensed and loving care Mrs. Edna Connar. 3T700 W arren. Call GL 3-6293. Help W anted M ultilithlng. M im eographing X eroxing Th cee# — Papers — P rintin g A US-TEX DUPLICATOR* 400 East l i t h P hone GR 6-6598 copy for radio W ANTED: GIRL to w rit* com m ercial P art-tim e m ornings P refer Journalism or R /T V m ajor. Contact Mr. G riffith or Mr. Long. GR 6-3643 for appointm ent. station Job Opportunities N E E D E D PART TIM E Sk illed David­ son O ffset P ress operator. W ithin one Mock o f cam pus. GR6-9646. G L - PARKING TROUBLE? IU blocks Was* of campus. Sem ester *4.50 par m onth. M onthly *5 00. GR 8 7376 PARKING BY SE M E ST E R 1923-34 San A ntonio 2411 Nuece* Very n e a r cam pus *25 per sem ester Have your own parking apace 24 hours dally. GR 6-3720 Special Service* port RETOUCHED JOB PHOTOS . . . P ass­ 34 hours for proof* or prints. Low prices . , . Studio Gilmore. GR 2-4484. . . . A L T E R A T IO N S -W ILL DO hem* and alterations. Call HI 2-320? BOYS. GIRLS. ANY size ironing dona Im r n horn* GR 38834. ISO* Sabina. Rush W eek ended with a big tplash Saturday night for the University** new oven pledge*. A Tier a week of frateTtity pertie*, the new fe'sec* found thi* one ess formal but more dem anding. A lilting of men pledges appear* on these two page* and page 20. The Panhellenic C o u n c il'* list of sorority pledge* will appear in W e d n e sd a y '* issue of The Daily Texan. Saturday Night Bath ALPHA EPSILON PI Robert Alan Berry, D allas; Stev­ en Craig Chodorow, Waco; Mur­ ray Fred Colton, Dallas; George Robert Friedman, Houston; Gerald Robert Goodman, Houston; Alan Ronald Leonard, Harlingen; Stanley Marvin l^evin, T e x a s City; Joel Simon Lissauer, Dallas; Gary Steven Markewlch, Houston; Robert A l l e n Miller, Houston; Stanley Barnett Novy, W a c o ; David Bernard Schneider. Texas Q ty; law rence David Schwartz, Dallas; Norman Stanley S m i t h , Waco; Charles Spivak, Dallas; Ben­ jamin Statman, Dallas; Bernard Morris Stoner, San Antonio; David Bernard Turkel, Houston; Warren Irving Weiss, Galveston: Frank Jon Zuzak. DaUas; Jam es Gary Lem pert, Port Lavaca. A L P H A TAU O M E G A Jasper Henry Arnold, Houston; Curtis Allan Barr, Jr., Houston; Gordon Beavers, Austin; Frederich Jose;>h Boerne, Houston; PatrieK G. Cooper, Dallas; Jack Martin Cox, Breckenridge; John Henry Crocker, Houston; Tolbert M. Dalton, Dallas; Jon W. Davis, Dallas; Wilfred James Dean, McAllen; Bill P. Dunham, Corpus Christi; Joe Phillip McEl- haney, Corpus Christi; David Mi­ chael Murray, Temple; David Alan Nisbett, San Antonio; R. Ken Quin, Edinburg; Ronnie Earl Rogers, Houston; Jam es M Seale. Beaumont; Robert C l i n t Smith, Dallas; Verna rd Grimes Solomon, M a r s h a l l ! Roy Lee TTultt, Houston; Dean A. White. Houston; Wallace Bond Wilkinson, Jr., Dallas; Jam es Harrell Wil­ son, Dallas. B E T A T H E T A P I Fred M. Addington, Jr., Dallas; Arthur Charles Ballard, Temple; Charles Henry Bintliff, Texarkana; Bill Jefferson Brock, Alice; Colin McCain Campbell. Dallas; Joseph Allen Qarke, Lufkin; John Coch­ ran Frampton, Houston; Norton Bassett Hargis. San Antonio; Ed­ win Clarke Inglish, Dallas; Jam es law rence Hull, Jr., Wichita Falls; Milton Phillip Jenkins, Palestine; Alfred Morse MacDanlel, San Antonio; Edward Meador Mont­ gomery, P a l e s t i n e ; Q iarles Vaughn Patterson, Taylor; Hugh Qlnton Pender/, Dallas; Robert Irving Pettis. Waco; Robert Bruce Stuart. Dallas; Malcolm Wiltse, Henderson, C H I P H I James Frank Atteberry, F o r t Worth; John Howard Bannister, Midland; Richard Stuart B a r r , Austin; Charles Eugene Blount, Midland; Adolph Bruce Bowing, Fredericksburg; Charles O. Buck­ ner, Houston; Robert Charles Cole, San Antonio; Michael Kyle Fagln, Austin; Bill Edwin Hall, Dallas: Barry Lynn Harrell, Houston; Howard Hillman Hasting, S a n Antonio; Kenneth Lynn Heider, C o r p u s Christi; Herman Lewis Heilman, Jr., Alvin; William Grant Htlburn, Austin; Jim Bob Hodge, Amarillo; William T, Hooper, Austin; Ric­ hard Marvin Ivy, San Antonio; Wiley France James, III, Crane; I^arry Scott I-angeloh, Richard­ son; Joe M. Lostracco, Angleton; William Terrell Ixne, D e l Rio; Vernon Marshall Mabry, Houston; Jam es Robert M a r t i n , Dallas; Charles Jam es Moses, West; Rich­ ard Jam es Perrone, Austin; Terry Peterson, Houston; Samuel Pot­ ter, Jr., Dallas; Jam es Richard Relnauer, Here­ ford; Wayne Fuller Schiller, Hous­ ton; Jam es Reid Sharpies*, Bay­ town; Thomas H a l l Thompson, Dallas: Edward Anthony Venter, Houston; Jimmy R h e a Walker, Austin; Burleson Williams, Smith­ ville. D E L T A C H I Jam es Roy Butler, Seymour; Paul Joseph Giddens, Qeveland, Ohio; Johnny F. Herrell, Wichita, Kansas, Wayne Wesley Hill, Fort Worth; Augustus Chester Ludlam, Wichita Falls; Car! Melver, Aus­ tin; Charles Morgan Pearre, HI, Weslaco; Elvin Burnett Pippert, Jr., Houston; Michael Luis Rach- lin, Austin; George B. Shepherd, Austin; John L. Tolleson, Sister- dale; Anwar George Zralkat, El Paso. D E L T A K A P P A E P S IL O N Jam es Stanley Ardrey, Dallas; David Ca truth, Dallas; Ray Hol­ ton Cook, Baytown; David Kelly Coonrod, Austin; William I-e« Cur­ ry, LaPaz, Mexico; Guy C. Fish­ er, Jasper; William Elton Fitch, : Houston; Thomas E. Foyt, Mum- ford; John L. H a u e r , Jr., Dallas; Charles M. Hibbetts, Austin; Ed­ ward Sherwood Johnson, Belton; Robert Horace Kern, McAllen; Jon Michael Millington, Nixon; Jim m ie McManus, Jr., San Angelo; William Bart Pate, A l p i n e ; Burbs Steve Rice, Jasper; Dan Bernard Roach, Houston; Barry Rose, Jr., Houston; David Brian Stanley, McLean, Va.; Robert Wil­ son Steakley, Waco; Ronald Tlg- ner, San Antonio; John Underhill Tonettl, Fort Worth; George M. j Waggoner, Deer Park; lawrence Riley Williams, Graham. D E L T A SIG M A P H I Thurston Joseph Bland, Austin; I Earl J o s e p h Bergeron, Galves­ ton; Michael d a r k Byrd, Seguin: ; Don Anthony Cole, Austin; Bernie Rodney Davis, Paducah; Darrell Jerl Edwards, Marshall; Charles Evan Gustof, Floresville; William L. Hale, Austin; William B. Hitch-; cock, Mumford; J e r r y Randell I Hill, Austin; Lloyd Marshall Jard, j Houston; Richard Cullen Nobel, J Houston; William Melville Zehner,! Fort Worth. ACACIA Jerry Arthur Beck, Houston; Roger Layne Brandt, Pasadena: John Victor Cantrell, Dallas; Ron­ nie Guy Carr, C r y s t a l City; Charles Franklin Cobb, Jr.. I Long­ view; George Wentworth Eiband. Crystal Q ty; Corwin Ray Farga- son, Plainview, Walter M a r t i n Hall, Fort Worth; John Patrick Halpin, Bellaire; Jesse David Har­ ris, Jr., Lamesa; Robert Brent Harris, Austin; Rufus Fred Har­ ris, Pettus; John Randolph Heinen, New Braunfels; Frank Cole Haf­ ter, Dallas; Parris Homer Holmes, Rosenberg; Joe Allen Jennings, P asadena; Dennis W a y n e Rile. Houston; Thomas Dale Knight, Gruver; Wil­ liam McMillan, Houston; Harold Elwood Moore, Alexandria, Va William Monroe Nash, Houston Paul Page, Carthage; Jam es An drew Pate, Santa Rosa, Calif. Douglas C. Postle, H o u s t o n George Alfred Ragle, Plainview Glenn Hamlink R i n g , Houston K e n A. Roberson, Petersburg David Edward Rupley, Ft. Worth Ellis I>ee Smith, Baytown; Joseph Goodloe Sneed, Jr., Dumas; Jam es Irving T i m s , Cleveland, Miss.; George Edward Wolfe, Houston; Jerry Michael Puddleston, Jack­ son. Miss.; Jim m y Moyes Allen, i Bay City. Don t C o o k Tonight C all T M L D j& V & tlf r ch ickenW delight t l A P t T°_ S I I vt C H I C K E N • S H R IM P • B A R -B -Q U E RIBS • F IS H • P IZ Z A FREE DELIVERY CALL S R 6-6216 l l a.re.-l pjn.i 5-11 p m . Weekday* l l a.m .-ll p.m. Sa*., Sun. & Holiday* 1608 La v a c a lo Dfeoount on Gas Free Service Calls Welcome Students Morgan Gulf Service Duval at San Jacinto G R 2-4555 Discount on Tire* & Batterie* Wash and Lubrication $2.50 OPEN FOR BUSINESS HEMPHILL'S 26th at San Jacinto is NOW OPEN offering you the best in textbooks and supplies Visit Us Soon! HEMPHILL'S I want My Clothes TODAY!! Miscellaneous FART T M * JOB - Top w . » n j man w ith ears for evening work. Call OL 3-3007 ar OL 38666 for an appoint- Parking YOU TOO MAY HAVE ONE DAY SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE AT . . . CAPITOL LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING Stores: • 109 E. 21 st Street • 2244 G uadalupe • 2501 G u adalu pe • 26th and San Jacinto No. 2 and 5 A t 30th and Duval 24th at San Antonio 2418 S A N . ANTONIO. Air conditioned Living room, dlnlng-study room, kit chen, bath, tw o bedroom*, windowed porch. Furnished for 6 parson*. *110 m onthly. OR 6-3730. ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING. RE­ WEAVING on moth cigarette hole*: M onogramming. gen ts. At reasonable rates. 80* W ast 2 2 * . GR 2- TML Ladies, They Pledged: the New Frat Men Tu**l«y, Sap*. II, IIM THC DAILY TEXAN lag* lf UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE • T Y P E W R IT E R S • A D D IN G M A C H IN ES • C A L C U L A T O R RENTALS Allen Vogler, M idland; R obert £ Kenneth Warns ley, Dallas; Richard a Thorp W ebber, Austin; Dan Rich- • ard W illiams, Colem an; SIGMA P I 0 G eorge W ayne Cox, A ndrew s; ^ K eith W ayne Daniels, F o rt W orth; ™ Connie Lowell Hum phut, Saginaw D ouglas E a rl M acherey, D allas; £ R obert W ayne Todd, R ichardson; ^ 2542 G u a d a lu p e H a r r y H ow ard Sockol, Brown- ™ w ood; W e ek ly — (Continued on Page 20! M o n th ly — Free Pick Up and Delivery by the Semester G R 8-4360 Busy Students Like San J a c n t o ’s FAST PICK-UP & DELIVERY CLEANING & LAUNDRY! ling, San Antonio; Jerry Lee Wein­ stein, Fort Worth; SIGMA c m Billy Jack Brown, C o r p u s Christi; Jam es Raymond Bryant, Denison; Kenneth D. C arr, Corpus C hristi; Leonard Gregory* C arter, Elsa; William H, Coffman, Hous­ ton; Ja m es Winslow Coulter, San -Antonio; Robert E arl D avid, H ar­ lingen; Robert Calvin F ranks, Bay­ town; R o b e r t J. Greenwood, Temple; W'ilsoti S. Jaeggli, Corpus C hristi; P atrick Donald Kelly, D al­ las; Robert E dw ard Kelly, J r., Houston; William Lee Knighton, Dallas: William A. Kobey, Hous- i ton; Robert Michael I^ooney, Hous­ ton; R obert Ardney M cLarty, Winnsboro; L arry C. M cW herter, V ictoria; Jack R ichard Mowrey, S a n Antonio; Robert Linden Ram ey, Kingsville; W alter Thomas Russell, J r., Wills Point: Charles R. Steadm an, Houston: Rufus E. Thompson, M orton; K e n n e t h G regory Todar, Waco; William Thom as Yourn*, J r ., Columbus; SIGMA NU Ja m e s Whitney Aird, San An­ tonio; Thom as Edw ard A l l e n , Tem ple; C harles Russell Bradley, Jacksonville W alter Lee Bradley, Corpus C hristi; Vincent D a v i d C ater, San Antonio; Benny Jack Chilcutt, McAllen; E dw ard Carl C a n ey , Houston: William Calvin Clift, K errville; David C raig D ur­ ham , Sterling C ity; E ugene Hol­ land Flewellen, D allas; Tom L. Husbands, Waco; Phil G ary John, M idland; Adolph Joe Junek, J r., T em ple; J a m e s Lee Maxwell, Wichita F alls; Leo John Peterson, III, Austin; R obert Clayburn Schulze, L eander; Michael Thom as Scott, Wichita Falla: Remand Lee Sparks, Anahuac; Collier Matlock Jr., Kingsville; Fredie Sublets Vollmer, S a n Antonio; E dw ard Terry W atkins, Jr., Houston; Ro­ bert Stephen Wilson, Overton; SIGMA FHI EPSILON John Powell Ash, B astrop; Ro­ bert L ee Bell, D allas: R ichard Bolton B ender, II, F o rt W orth; J o h n Findley Blocker, D a lla s; Stephen W illiam Blount, San An­ tonio; W alter M alloy Buckner, D al­ las; Ja c k T hom as C artw right, Del Rio; D ouglas E rn e st Coursey, Colem an; J a m e s W illiam Cox, D allas: Ja m e s G ilm er Dickson, Jr., F re ep o rt; R ichard E dw ard San Antonio; C harles Dullnig, Roger Gipn; Robert E ggleston R am ee, Alice Charles V. Red, Angleton; Daniel A lexander Roper, D allas; Bruce W iliam Sehnitzer, F o rt W orth; J a m e s D. Sharkey, II, D allas Lewis H arshel Sheriff, D allas; Wil­ liam A lbert Shieley, J r ., San An­ gelo; C arl D avid Stautz, Austin Joaeph Teeling, D allas, Ja m es C harlet Sloan Teeple, D allas; Clinton W illiam Uhr, San Antonio; W. B a rry Van Winkle, O range Jon Thelma C o f f e y and Dorothy Ellis owners of ^ J \eu IJo JUiUiiit 2422 Guadalupe A N D T H E IR S T A F F Mr. Lee Gene Faith Maria G ’adys E la M ae Shir ay W a e All of Their Frien Drop by 2422 G ~ a a V r« Phc-9 G R 2-9266 *A A A * A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Galveston; R o b e r t Lawrence Owens, D allas; G ary Wade Schur, O dessa; John Wayne Stark, B ry­ a n ; Gordon E dw ard Vaught, Jr., ! Baytown; R obert Christopher von ! Doenhoff. Rusk; D aniel Lloyd | W alker, N acgadoches. City; Jo in Herman f h trra r, Bay City; David Rex Slaver, Houston; Jr., Charles August Steubing, Houston; L arry Leon Tharp, Beau­ mont; Charles Christian Wenck, Houston; Gary Word Wilson, Tem­ ple. James Kart Thompson, Jr., Dal­ las; Leonard Alexander Vaughn, HI, Dallas; John McClelland Waid, Midland; H. G. W right, J r., Orange. P U GAMMA DELTA John C. Allman, Jr., A nnandale, Va.; F rank A. Bon!, Houston; E ra- eet Harvey Cannon, M adisonville; F rank Ferrell Davis, M idland; Kenneth Samuel Delorenzo, Hous­ to n ; William Jam es Donovan, F o rt Worth; William G am m on, HI, Aus­ tin ; Ray W a y n e H arris, F ort Worth; John Michael Kelley. San Antonio; Roy Paxton Lowery, San Angelo; Robert W irt Paddock, Fort Worth; Robert Newton R oss; Houston; Huntington Spann Swan­ son, N avasota. PHI KAPPA PSI David Coleman A n d e r s o n , Groves; G ary E ugene Barbies, Houston; Mike Andy B argainer, Baytown; David Robert Birkel, Houston; John Theodore Burdine, Dallas; R ichard Michael C am ­ eron, Houston; Robert M. C raw ­ ford, M ineral Wells; Ian Laurence CUpe loll, D allas; R oger Wayne CUtchln, F o rt W orth; Daniel Henry E ilsenberry, Chariton, Iow a; Wil­ liam D river F rancis, Austin; F. Duayne F reem an, T yler; William Victor G arre tt, Houston. Thomas Howard HIU, Austin; A F urm an Isbell, H, College Station: Ralph Gene Kemp, T yler; P e te r Jackson lin k , DaUas; Stephen A. McDon­ ald. Houston; Tommy G. Macrtrfl, *5 £ PHI KAPPA SIGMA Joe Tom Boucher. P ost; Charles Edwin Cooke, F o rt W orth; F rancis W. Fees, S a n Antonio; Stephen Law rence F loor?, F ort W orth; Del­ Ivan Hawkins, M onahans; bert William F rank Lenzer, R ichard­ son; E v erett A. Luckenbach, Kil­ leen M e r i t H McGinnes, J r., Moody; F re d D. P arce, H arlingen; John Alan P a rr, Houston; William M anly P arrish , M arlin; William Edw-ard Rogge, Austin; A rthur York Sem bera, Houston; Thom as I^ee White, J r., M onahans. PHI KAPPA TAC Robbie Raggio B a r n e t t , La- M arque; Sam Anthony C a n zo n et. Houston; Thom as Camis, Jr., D al­ la s; Claude Robert Cloninger, Beaum ont; Ja m es Philip Criner, Houston: Joe Sidney Fletcher. F ort W orth; Joseph John F rula. Hous­ ton; Kyle Jam es Gideon, Coleman C raig Allan K ress, F ort W orth; Donald Edw ard Mason, O dessa; Robert Eugene M enger, San An­ tonio; Charles E dw ard Miller, DaUas; ■ John W illard Moore. Austin; P a t­ rick F. Moore, FI Paso: Samuel John G a r y P itt. Sw eetw ater; Ja m e s P a te S hearer Booker; H enry Joseph S herrer, J r ., B a y Piccadilly Cafeteria I N THE H EA R T O F D O W N T O W N A U S T I N • HIGHEST QUALITY • LIBERAL PORTIONS • FAIR PRICES p , A? IC C A D IL L Y I /a J e t& lu jL ^ 1 801 Co grew Opa a 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. — Daily — Buy Early SAVE 40% of publisher's list price on G O O D used Textbooks, and you get Hemphill's Ever-Ready Rebate ALW A YS W O R T H 10% OF FACE VALUE A N Y DAY F O LLO W IN G PURCHASE— ALL SEMESTER Bring us your list of courses. W e know the right books! 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS HEMPHILLS Si*in. P H I K A PPA T H E T A John W ayland Buchanan, S a n Antonio; V alerian Albert Cem osek, Schulenburg: E ar! K enneth Keene, J r ., San Antonio; R obert P. Mc- Guill, Refugio; M arl Alan Mueller, San Antonio; John Ziek Pickens, San Antonio; D avid Lee Sullivan, Refugio; T hom as Raym ond Watz- lavick, Schulenburg; Phillip M ar­ vin W estergren, Corpus C hristi; PHI SIGMA DELTA M ark J a y Brookner, Beaum ont; Michael D. Copland, Houston; Je ff­ rey Alan Falk, D allas: L. A l a n F e I n b e r g, T e x a rk a n a ; B arnett Alvin G reenberg, Beaum ont; Ro­ b ert E. Jacobaon, Austin: H arold Henry Kahn, Beverly Hills, Calif.; M u r r a y Alvin Klein, H ouston; Jonathan Laye, C edarhurst, New Y ork: H arold Michelson London, Houston: Donald F. M arcus, San Antonio; H erbert Ja y Rabinowitz, F o r t W orth; Roger Lee Shoss, Houston; Robert Stahl Tot*, Hous­ ton; R ichard Stephen Tucker, Beaum ont; E rnest P yle Werlin, Houston; PHI SIGMA KAPPA David H. Andrews, Houston: Robert Glenn Dawe, Irving; John Daniel Gingrich, G alveston; Rich­ ard E arl G reen, Sw eetw ater; Roy Ceril Hawes, G alveston; C arl Vorv ard H i l l , Houston; E dw ard L. Hughes, D allas: J e rry Owen Jones, D allas- J a n M ichael Klinck. Mc­ Allen; M i c h a e l Rom Lewis, Wichita F alls; John Moody Mon­ roe, Houston; H om er Wade Owens, Austin; Roy K eith Poth, S i n Antonio; William H arm on Sim­ mons, J r ., Houston; Clyde Elton Sknan. J r ., B a y to w n Elm o Allan Specked Corpus C hristi; Michael Thompson, Houston; Don CV Wil­ son, Brownsville; R ichard Nelson Winter, San An’cmio; PI KAPPA AIJ»HA Robert la w re n c e Adams. Hous­ ton; E phnm Alfonse Arredondo, S a n Antonio; Daniel A Barkley, G ruver F red T erry Barlow, J r ., Waco; Mike Curtis Barnett, Sher­ m an; Carrol! P atrick Bartosh, Stephen Scott Blair, Big A Spring; Carl H enry Bohn, J r., Houston: Mike Boudloche, Bay- t MT Ronald Rayne E aly, [/m g- view E dw ard I ^ c i French, Sher­ m an ; (ben Lee Grnesnirkel Austin; J T rn Havocs I Aibbock; F rank M h a d ’ >n1an, L iberty; Michael F rancis K othm an, Caste!!; Randy D uns Kott, B ellaire; John Howard McVaugh, El P aso T r o y Don Moore H ereford, E m m ett Kent Big Spring; AUis'cr Kelly Morgan Baytown. W alter S e a l M >r*r.s, Mullins, T a t u m ; Michael Kent Ni- ho!*, El Paso; Robert Nowlin, D allas; E irene Ott Amarillo I>ex Wright P ark h u rst, Fort George W illiam E rnest Phillips, Worth; 11* lust. JO le n a r d E arl Reeves. J a m e a K. Savage. p John E rnest Sr hade H Kenneth Douglas Scott, Del I lr Steve Ravner Smith, El Paso } Fort t -nest Thorn** I Ra ph Thom as, Houston; V. I! s ri Thompson, M ar­ I*. 14 s'’ Jerry Ray TindeJ, Alvin; It short Eugene Tyler, Sabinal; John Dee Vaughn, J r., Houston J o e P at Wicker, Roswell, New y, - Jam es Ray W illiams, Aus­ tin Jena; • >r. : w I n a n ,v t \ a l p h \ E r s n x x * Jam es Chiver* B arnes, Missouri John Rhodes Cook. Br?' ken- C:ty r ige D aryl Crocker, Corpus Christi; John W alter Daniel, El P aso . Ja m es Doug!as D avis Hous­ ton William E. Denman, Tulsa. Lynn Rogers Eason. Hous­ Okla ton R e r r D Gauldlng, D allas; I! a I Collins G raham , Wichita F alls; F rederick P a rk e r Gregg. Houston: Ben E m m itt Hill, D allas; Dona’.d G Johnson. Houston Joe Edw ard l e a . J r , E l P aso: David H. Ie a k e D allas; Edwin Howard Laniard, Fort W orth; A. F r e d Iyongaria I .aredo; Henry Mtnten. F alfu rria s; Hugh Foster Montgom­ John W i l l i a m ery Houston; O'Royle, J r , D allas: Virgil Albert P ate, Abilene; Jam es B. Reeder, Midland; Owen Roe Revel], Au*- ; tin, Hugo William SehneLlkopf, I D allas; W alter Powers Scott, P ort j N eches; Dennis William Seibert, Houston: J a y Stafford Tillinghaast, G arland; M arvin York Vick, M ad­ isonville; B ryan R ichard Vtfguain, D allas; George Wesley Works, III, DaUas; Angus G ilchrist Wynne, ILL D allas; Eugene Owen Young, B orger; SIGMA A LPH A M D Leonard Bruce A bram s, Corpus Christi; Gary M ark B ravem an. D allas; David E aker, D allas; Ja m e s Howard Flchtenbaum , Dal­ las; Mike Stephen Fogel, D allas; Edw ard E nglander Jacobs, Waco; Michael B erry Karchm er, Corpus Christi; Richard Wayne Lambert, Dallas: Sidney Levine, Houston; L arry J a y Malts, Corpus Christi; Stephen H e r m a n Mehl, Fort W orth; Zakl Mizrahi, D allas; Phil­ lip Ja y P aine, B ay Q ty ; Steven Jaoob Schwartz, Galveston; Ro­ bert H Shalette, Dallas; Arthur Ski ben, Lubbock; Steven Jon Ster- C O E D S REDUCE! Last W tight New McBride'* Institute G R 2-5332 Goodyear Shoe Shop # Expert Skae Repair # Modem Equipment # Key* Duplicated W Mte Yeu Watch 405 W. 23rd Street “D IV ID EN D DAYS” In Progress at Hutchins Bros . . . shop and save on fail clothing, furnishings a-1 s h o e s . . quality apparel from the store you can depe-d cr! Brands you know . . . . I-, versaliiEigwKPwieeepiir* S P O R T C O A T S Reg. $35 O O ............................... ;. our c vidend * 6. C 2 9 90 Reg. $39.95 ................. ............. 'your dividend * 7.05) . . . . now 3 2 ” . . . . now 3 7 ” ,10) I MEN'S FURNISHINGS (your c - se n d *.92— 2 fo if 9.95) C O R D U R O Y C O ATS, reg. 21.95 ............... .ou' G v'oe- . . . now 19 9 0 _ o r t 95 now 1 3 9 0 d 4,A5 . . , now 79« 549 4 79 85^ 69« '>our dividend ;* 10.05) (your dividend '» 12.05) your dividend on 6 1 3.50 2 for 8 9 • O R L O N C R E W SO CKS, reg. 1 .0 0 .................... new your dividend on 6 prs. ie 1.60 (6 for 3.5C, 4 9 ” o n « e 0 P f 31 SU IT S Boys1 and Students' Reg. $75.00 ..................now (your cf vide-d :s 12.'0) / L O W tem — rn j R » g . $1 6 .9 5 ....................................... now fyovr cfMdend *s 3.05) 90 13 S L A C K S I p'eee imported a1 woc! tuffs lire* 16 to *2 reg. end shores, formerly $49.95 .......... ........................ $39 95 yem m m urmiwui All woo! students' sport coat, reg. $29.95 ........................... $23-95 Alt wool rtudenV hazer, reg. $25.00 ......................... $19-95 ShiderV decks, reg. $8.95.................. .......................... . $ 7 29 Boys' slacks, reg. $ L 9 5 ......................................... $ £ - 2 9 Beys' Jeckeh, values to $25 00 ..................... .............. $11-88 Boys' reverb a r«'~ pat* reg. $ 2.95 .......... ..................... $10 95 Student' rtvtfi b's -a ncoets, reg. $ 4,95 ........................... $12-95 616 C O N G R ESS AVENUE M e n ’s and Student's SHELL CORDOVAN SHOES H an dso m e , im ported sFefl cordovan, w *-h *nm high lu s''# a^d fine w orkm a”'- *h'p thet goes into th e m ost expensive •noes. DOW T s M & y , S a p ? , l f , T W I T H I D A IL Y T O A N t o g * T I UT Campus Has Many Auditoriums At the University there are sev -! The building is situated on W ast to attend rn movie en cam- J a variety of platform* and italrs pas, aee a student-presented play, | permit unlimited experimentation in staging, acting, and production. listen to a choir, or see an opera? the •Tai specialized auditoriums to re-; banks of Waller Creek near the place school auditorium with which in- noming freshmen are familiar. Completed in 1959, the Labora- story Theater, an air conditioned Meeting a real need on campus structure seating 260, is used pri- the newly-completed Drama marily as a workshop where d ia ­ u lt: the multi-purpose h i g h Laboratory Theater, ls tho eoene of at toast aas ma­ jor production each year. One of the most versatile audi­ toriums on campus is Hogg (Me­ morial ) Auditorium, which h a s been die scene of dram a produc­ tions, the Curtain Club, and other University choral and opera groups since 1933, Refurnishing in 1950 and nervy ij-vv/ tiiiyitricru in 1955 h a v e is i i i as Building which contains an experi- ma students may develop and ex- i equipped Hogg Auditorium for mental feet of floor space. theater with 3600 square ercise their creative talents. Lending itself to intimate styles i n c l i n e d ) a w u i r m i u j j w i i c i r u t a - a n most theatrical purposes, conditioning l u u u i u u u u i ^ A m a n i a i i Adjustable ceiling and walls and of dram a, the Laboratory Theater , ter-auditorium, In 1960, a colorful 400-seat foea- complete w i t h einemaseopa screen, w as added to the Union Building, The Union theater shows top-rated film s week­ ly. The auditorium is also used for lectures, concerts, talent shows, and conferences. Batts Hall was dedicated to the study and teaching of modern lan­ guages in 195S. The acoustical treatment, designed by Dr. C. P. Boner, former dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Includes side w alls set at angles with alternating panels of solid and perforated boards. Complots with projection booth, Batts Hall is the setting of foreign language films (without English subtitles). Foreign language plays and lectures are also presented in this auditorium. Having a capacity of 5,000 per­ sons, the Main Ballroom of the Union Building is one of the larg­ est gathering places on the cam­ pus. Students m ay attend Sunday afternoon concerts, Round-Up ac­ tivities, and lectures in this room. As you drive into Austin, from any direction, (me of the first things you see is the Tower of the Main Building at the University. The Tower has served a s an alarm clock for many students, a mount­ ing for an a ir raid siren during WW H, and a symbol of victory and defeat. It houses a 17-bell ca­ rillon and 14 of its 27 floors are ocupied by libraries and stacks of library books. rn Once on the Observation Deck, 231 feet from the ground, you can Tower's Orange Lights, Bells Mark Important UT Events UT'S NEWEST AND MOST LUXURIOUS STUDENT HOUSE Dffl5\[D0S©CJ] KKD® is now open under University regulations for the discerning coed. THE MADISON HOUSE offers a fresh approach to campus living a t modest cos*s and w th the m ary extras that make it unique in student housing. COMPARE THESE SERVICES AND FACILITIES: • BEAUTIFULLY FU R N ISH ED and impeccably d e b a t e d , THE MADISON HOUSE features wa i - to wall carpeting, year 'round a r conditioning, color televisor, a"d en unobtrusively supervised study hall. • TW ENTY D E L IC IO U S MEALS A W EEK el! planned end supervised by a registered dietitian. • BEAUTIFULLY APPO IN TED T W O A N D THREE B E D R O O M SUITES f e a t u r i n g conveniently arranged closets, special storage area fo r o f f - s e a s o n c lo th e s, m u ltip le baths with twin lav ab o es and both tub and shower. © A U T O M A T IC W A S H E R S A N D DRYERS and professionally styled ha’rdryers he'p the MADISON HOUSE coed riay at her fashionable bes*. • D A ILY M A ID SERVICE keeps THE MADISON HOUSE ready for "Sunday G uests.’* • M O D E R N C O M M U N IC A T IO N SYSTEM connects each room to the office. PrI* vate telephone service available. • PRIVATE B A C K Y A R D PATIO for carefree relaxation in beautifully landscaped surroundings. e step from everywhere. to her Campus home." around the clock. • IDEALLY LO C A T E D In a wonderful wooded area west of the campus , . . just • A M P LE PRIVATE P A R K IN G assures each M A D ISO N HOUSE coed of qu‘ck access • REFRESHM ENT CENTER provides coffee, hot chocolate, cold drinks and bouillon Columbia Calmly Holds Reign In Hectic Littlefield Fountain Despite a life of Injury, even to her physique, "Columbia of the Fountain*' reigns on unper­ turbed. Reported enc* as owning a ap­ inch bust and 84-lnch waist. Col­ them suddenly re- umbia found by a reporter In a iateT A* queen of Littlefield Fountain, ah* has been smeared lipstick and adorned with with 12-point elk’s head Her reign is far from peaceful One survey showed that every student on campus has at least a fifty-fifty chance of visiting her watery domain. His chances are even better if he belongs to some organization, in fart, almost any organization. In pest years, overenthusiastic thrown they e x ­ campus politicians were in by listeners when ceeded their two-minute tim* lim­ it on speeches. flunking enthusi­ asm reached Its peak, however. when a crowd of students marched taking on the govern • a- for a dip Fast-talk- Ing Governor "P appy" O Daniel dampened their seal. the capitol intent on fraternity Traditionally, when they are memebrs are pinned, thrown their I brothers to cleanse them of their former impure lite and to prepare them for a life of responsibility. the fountain by in Not only people but bubble hath, floorer ent dyes, antifreeze, soap, alligators, and ducks eventually find their w a y Into the kingdom of Columbia. Expect at least on# dunking th*, ring jo u r college carcer That is, lf you ex;>ect anything at a1] good to happen to you! © L IM . . . S T U R D Y ... H A N D S O M E I OUR N E W S E L F -W IN D IN G o • ll of Uh tol building. Sometimes you will see the Tow- ar illuminated white, sometimes orange and white and on a very special occasion, entirely orange, all 307 feet of it. After Southwest Conference sports victories, at Swing Out, sifter graduation, on Texas Independence Day, San Ja ­ cinto Day, the Fourth of July, E aster, Christmas, and Armistice Day orange lights foe Tower from foe Observation Deck to foe top. Whan the Tower to lit orange from the Observation Deck to the eoiumne, the Longhorns have won the Southwest Conference ptonehip, National Collegiate Ath­ letic Association Championship in track, swimming, tennis, golf; the playoffs hi basketball and base­ ball. It is also orange from the Observation Deck to the columns when the team is playing for na­ tional championships. You will see the Observation Deck alternately lit orange and white when there is a tie in foot­ b a ll When there ie a victory on Thanksgiving Day against foe Ag­ gies, foe entire Tower is orange. The lights remain orange until the Sunday after Thanksgiving so that students returning from foe four- day vacation can see them. The Tower** everyday dress is white and remains white when the Long­ horns ar* defeated. If you have trouble keeping track of time, jest listen for the chimes every 15 minutes. They be­ gin every day at 6 15 a m. end stop at 8 p.m. On special occa­ sions and at 12:50 p m on Mon­ days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, there ie a 10-minute recital of the carillon. During th# first days of Dead Week, Chopin'* "Funeral M arch" dominates the repertoire. Because the clock Is the only one of its kind, sperial parts have to be made for it In case it is broken. Although you win hear many pokes about the Tower — its top being called the "Greek Outhouse." and J, Frank Dobie s saying dur­ ing that it should have been built lying down instead of skyscraper sty le you ll find It is still symbolic of the Uni­ versity. th* Tower'* infancy V S S o t o MOU* MARK loft ^ * ? * « « • l A K A I f l R , MW MI M URE is the most carefree, all occasion watch you can wear! Ju st set it and forget it I Winds itself by every-day w rist motion . . . needs no other source of power. Waterproof*, shock re sista n t. . * equally appropriate for dress-wear or a game of golf. Omega is the official watch of the Rome Olympic* . . . your assurance of super-precision. -•KO O N THE D R A G Fine Jewelry NEXT TO C O -O P Associate Dean of Women Named Tu»id«y, S«pf. II, IIM THE DAILY TEXAN Faft W study of University of Texas stu­ dent life and customs from 1883 to 1933. " I love the University," she said Sunday. " I will work with other capable staff members the dean's office to enable students to obtain their own self-realization." While at the University as a stu­ dent, Miss Berry was elected to in a number of honorary societies, including Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Lambda Theta, Orange Jack­ ets, Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Theta and Kappa Delta Pi. UT Library Could Not Operate Without Student Part-Time Help Mise Margaret Berry, former dean of women at Bast Texas State College, baa been named associate dean of women at the University. She will work with Dean of Wom­ en Margaret Peck in the general areas of women's housing, organ­ ized women’s activities and per­ sonal counseling. Miss Berry graduated from the University in 1937 with honors in history. She received a Master of Arts degree from Columbia Uni­ Is now completing versity and work cm a Doctor of Education de­ gree from Columbia's Teachers College. The subject of her doctoral dis­ sertation relates directly to her work. She is doing a historical Of the som e 325 persons em­ ployed the University library system 375 to 200 students work as part-time assistants or pages. in Pages are among the large per­ centage of University students who earn part of their expenses. With­ out them, it would be difficult, if not impossible, to staff the huge University library, which now con­ tains almost l*a million volumes and is adding books at the rate of 70.000 per year. To help operate the Main Lib­ rary and some 25 special collec­ tions. college, school and depart­ mental libraries located in various campus buildings, the l i b r a r y requires 120,000 page-bours each year. The customary 40-hour week is unknown in libraries, and some of the larger units find it necessary to be open for service 80 or more hour* each week. The average page w o r k s 13 hours a week and earns from 85 cents to J I 05 per hour, depending upon length of service and merit. j Many students choose library work in preference to higher-paid em- J ployment elsewhere because It Is convenient to stay on the campus and sandwich work hours between class hours. While pages work in all units of the library and handle many types of materials besides books (maps, manuscripts, f i l m , microprint cards, musical scores and records, journals, art re­ magazines and productions. t h e in the Main typical page works Library and deals with books. for example*, shelve He may be stationed in t h e ! "sta ck s”—12 floors of the 27-story Tower—to retrieve books f r o m shelve* as they are requesied by Library users, them to again when they are returned, and I to "read ’ the shelves to see that all books are in place. Requests shoot to the various floors through a pneumatic tube, and the books 1 are sent to the main loan desk on an electric lift similar to a ‘‘dumb waiter.'* One page may cover two or more floors In the stacks. Boys stand up under this work better than girls, and six-footers h a v e better access to the shelves How* M A R G A R E T BERRY New Assistant Dean of Wom en STILL THE BEST W e at M r. Pat's can o f f e r you fla t t e r in g styles alon g with q u a lit y workmanship that will make your hair style a p p r o p r i a t e f o r any occasion . All styling is under the supervision of Mr. Pat Patterson, member of the Lone Star Styles Committee. m . Pal’, CoAii re 2512 G- a d a ' „ c * ever, girls a rt employed as pages in other capacities. Qualifications vary according to assignments. Reading knowledge of Spanish or Portuguese is re­ quired for assistants in the Latin American Collection. Students who work in the Catalog Department must be able to copy letters and numbers clearly. Other areas re­ quire filing typing competence, experience, skills needed for book repair or binding. Persistence is the basie char­ acteristic needed by one page who spends his entire time searching for misplaced books. Good grades in high school and University course work (a "B ’ average or better) increase t h * likelihood of employment in any of th* Library units. A student’s class schedule Is another import­ ant factor. Since the Library has difficulty lining up worker* few the morning hours, a student w h o takei some afternoon classes Is more likely to land a Library job than one who schedule* all his classes in the morning. Although the night assignments also ar* hard to fill, a page is never asked to work more than two nights a week. except in an emergency. Page* occasionally work in th* throughout t h e i r four Library years of undergraduate study. Some have become so inter**ted in librarianship that they have gone on to graduate training in library science. But, whatever careers they fol­ low, their experience in th* Lib­ rary becomes a permanent part of their employment record. When they leave, their supervisors make a u n fen report, rating them on such points as quality and quantity of work, dependability, Job atti­ tude, cooperativeness, ability to follow instructions, adaptability, ability to learn, common sense and ability to meet people. TTi# Librarian'* offic* r e f e r s daily to these records In answer­ ing inquiries from prospective em­ ployers of University ex-students. There is on* former page who need not bother giving the Univer­ sity of Texas Library as a refer­ ence. During his brief period of employment, he threw one floor of the stacks into complete chao* by shelving books at random, regard­ less of their call numbers. It took quit* a while to straighten the books out. The page was straight­ ened out rather more quickly, and his “sendee* ’ were abruptly ter- 1 3 ' ***• • 3 ° ° f ' - ' S od a , ^ c o i , ' our* t “lost ^ . rn “rider tfo ’95- 2 a enords °n fo o t.. V n °n tt* j eo r P/ft draO feed f*x n Mr. Phi!, sa n e *,. P eb'/5/Qo V *W 7 TI, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 20]After Dunking, Pledgehood... (Continued from P m IT) TAU DELTA PHI Nathan Stephan Axelrod, Hous­ ton; Jack Bell, Dallas; Geoffrey Bergman, Houston; Stanley J a y Bernstein, San Antonio; Richard Joseph Bimholx, Dallas; Elliott Morton Bossin, Houston; Nathan Alim Cha vin, El Paso; Herbert Kent Danziger, Helena, Ark.; Roger Allen Diamond, Pasadena; Larry Alan Ellis, Dallas; Richard Samet Friedman, Austin; Steve Neal Haberman, McAllen; Donald L. Herzberg, Houston; David S. Harwitz, Houston; David Allen Kboudi, San Antonio; Her­ bert Irwin Leiman, Houston; L e e Michael Mendekmtz, Houston; Martin Edward Morris, Houston: Joe Bert OU an, Bryan; Joel Robert S a c h s , Houston; Joel Michael Steger, Houston; Harold Sammuel Sulsky, Tyler; David D. Swiff, Galveston; David Samuel Wolf, Houston; Steven Samuel Eson, Houston: TAU KAPPA EPSILON Eddie George Bush, Fort Worth; John H. Davis, Killeen; Theodore John D’Andriole, Fort Worth; Wiz­ ard L. Golightly, Irving; Gary Loren Greene, Houston; Carl H. Hickerson, Austin; Jeffrey Rolland Houle, Las Vegas, Nev.: Harold Eugene Selvey, Florence; Justin B. Thompson, Houston; THETA CHI Reuben Michael Allen, El Paso; Richard L. Jamison, San Antonio; James William Provins, Mansfield; THETA XI Kenneth Bardin, Dallas; P a u l Preston Bozeman, Groves: Lewis Edward Cade, La Porte; Michael Jamas Callahan, Jr., Orang*; Landen Rupert Chambers, Louis Conred, IU, Austin; Harry Sheill Crowder, Jr., Houston; Bobby Jos Cummings, Killeen; Stephen Ed­ ward Driscoll, Midland; J a s o n Robert Ennis, Houston; William Elijah Ewing, Houston; Charlet Doasie Hamilton, Lake Jackson; John Michael Hooper, San Antonio: Richard Lawrence Howell, Killeen; Richard A. Kirsten, LaMarque; Robert Henry Lampee, Jr., Houston; Robert Earl Owens, Jr., San Antonio; O’Barr H e n r y Rost, Austin; Michael Franklin Shards, Killeen; Monty L y n n Shapland, Killeen; Leo George Weber, HI, San Antonio; Danny Lee Wood, Killeen; F r e d Kendall Wheeler, Jr., Amarillo; Willis Raymond Woolrich, HI, Houston; Convenient Just look how close the 'FLAME KISSED HAMBURGERS’ ere to the centers of U. T, activity , , • Dad's Day, Homecoming Separate This Dad's Day m ad Homecoming, traditionally held on the same day, will be held on separate weekends t h i s fa it The chang* wa* an­ nounced by th* University Dada' Association and the Ex-Students' Association. Homecoming highlights Oct. 19- 30 will include a Distinguished Alumni awards banquet, barbecue, and t h e Texaa-Arkansaa football game. Dads' Day Hoe. I will feater* special eutertilnmant for parent^ presentation of trophies Ie the University’s outstanding boy and gill, and th* Texas-SMU football game. C O R D O VA N a ls o end North Loop *t*m v a n d . . . 1003 Barton Springs Rd. Corner of Airport HAND - SE WNS?. BY BOSTONIAN Think of i t . . . you get the long wear and luster of CORDOVAN plus the foot-hugging fit of HANDSEWN fronts. Best yet—you can wear these luxury shoes to office or party. The trim, I ow-sweep cobbler’s stitch frees your foot for extra flexibility . . . a light-footed feeling. Come try a pair and wet In of E ack B a c k C h e r r y A _ * / . 7 5 Congress af Eighth eynolds I n e n l o n d REYNOLDS PENLAND CONGRESS AT EIGHTH W /.V/// ,y ttEZuZZBZ, yrsaejgji look a. Post-Grads by H.I.S. E x t r a slim cut with extension waistband, concealed side tabs and extra low rise. Amel and Rayon washable. Pleatless of course. Brown and Black, sizes 28 to 34, lengths 30 to 33, 7.95. b. Post-Grads, the slim-cut, low-rise pleatless and pre-cuffed pants with blind stitched belt loops and on-seam f r o n t pockets. In Cramerton weave combed cotton twill, loden or suntan. Sizes 28 to 36, lengths 30 to 34, 5.95. c. Piper’s—neat muted check. A wash and wear fabric. Ex­ tra tapered. Waist 28 to 36, lengths 30 to 34, 5.95. d. H.I.S. Poplins. The most popular slack on campus. Almost completely wrinkle resistant, Loden, grey, black and sun­ tan, waist 28 to 36, lengths 30 to 34, 6.95. Styled by H IS. OFFICER T. G. H IN T O N W IT H W A L K IE TALKIE , . . has range of five to eight mile*. Campus Police Get Mobile Radio Units By C H A RM A INE MARSH Texan Staff Writer University policemen will be leather, and time, shoe saving pavement pounding the through use of transistorized mobile radio units. The transm itter and receiver to­ gether weigh approximately one pound and officers wear them on their belts. The walkie talkies also account for the squawks, static, and other weird noises campus policemen now make. "Before, when an officer needed help in an emergency situation, he had no way of immediately con­ tacting anyone," A. R. Hamilton, Chief Traffic and Security officer, said. "By using the new walkie talk­ ies, he can quickly call for aid," I Hamilton said. The units have a J range from 5 to 7 miles. Exam ples of scenes when walkie 1 talkies would have been handy ! items w ere when p r a n k s t e r s placed a 20-foot sailboat in Little­ field Fountain or the tim e some­ one drove a jeep up the steps of the Main Building, In addition to aiding In security checks, the mobile units will help police direct traffic and avoid con I gestlon during sports events. for An offirer stationed on top of the instance, with his Tower, walkie talkie can help the ground policemen direct motorists to less crowded areas. Usa of walkie talkies Is also another first for the University. To Chief Hamilton’s knowledge, the University is the first to have its campus patrolmen carry the mobile units. HAND PAINTED OIL PORTRAITS Painted Prom Snapshots or Photos By Noted Foreign Artists. Compar* WHh Fortran* Catting SO.OO ar Mora Our Fries* Start a1 * 9 5 9For SxlO IN T E R N A T IO N A L PORTRAIT SERVICE H O S GUADALUPI GR S S W rST Ar­ co LO J! A OO LOW I PRICES A L L SIZES OR 2-669/ Fentress G ra n t Is A w ard e d To Arm istead The SI,200 E. S. Fentress Fellow­ ship In Pubkc Affairs Reporting for 1962-63 has been awarded to Robert Thomas Armistead. In addition to his graduate work at the University, he will direct an advanced reporting laboratory and will conduct research under the di­ rection of Dr. Norris G. Davis. Armistead is graduate of Cor­ sicana High School and did his undergraduate work at Abilene Christien College and Southwest Texas State College. He has had newspaper experience as a part- time staff member of the San Marcos Record and a Summer intern on the Seguin Enterprise. The E. S. Fentress Fellowship Is provided by Newspapers, Inc., of Waco, in honor of a veteran pub­ lisher who played an important role in the development of T e x a s through his newspapers. D L / B r a d i»urn austin's address o f distinction 3401-11 speedway • Beautifully furnished • A ir conditioned • Swimming pool • I and 2 bedroom s • $115 and $135 The B raeburn caters to young marrieds and adults 25 years and older. For an experience in gracious apartment living se e ^ m i 80fi-y)ii60n-PCD8M ih AOB ULA* Bi ■ a w is t s , MNTAuf. m u m *, a m , Jam