weather: 
light showers 
low 70, high SS

T h e Da ily T exan

Student N ew spaper a t The Ur

r*xa%

pages 8, 9: 
ballet, ’smoke' 
reviews

Pric* Rv# Cqnts

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY 

v

Ten Pages Today

No. 51

Vol a

Reps Vindicate 
Biracial Group 
As Party Plank

31-Part Platform 
Also Recommends 

B-Tax Transfer

Representative Party drafted a 
platform Wednesday which called 
for setting up a student biracial 
commission 
study problems 
that will face the campus “when 
and if integration of all Univers­
ity-owned facilities becomes a re­
ality.’’

to 

The human rights plank states 
that student sentiment on integra­
tion of athletics has already been 
made public (referring to a cam­
pus referendum) and also states 
that integration of University-own­
ed housing is in the hands of the 
judicial 
the United 
States.

system of 

INTEGRATION PROBLEM

Most debate during the meeting 
centered on wording of the inte­
gration plank and opposition 
to 
planks calling for standardization 
of Outstanding Students and Good- 
fallows criteria, and a plank advo­
cating transferability of the Blank­
et Tax.

The move to standardize the 
Cactus outstanding student require­
ments was defeated after discus­
sion that the plank could be mis­
interpreted.

The Blanket Tax proposal, which 
would increase “flexibility of the 
use of the Blanket Tax for per­
sonal use by expansion of trans­
ferability rights,” was passed after 
limitations of the 
discussion on 
transferrin* power.

The 31-ptank platform was di­
vided into four sections — Univer­
students ser­
sity development, 
vices, housing, and human rights.
FlUEflHCAN ENGLISH PROBE
Among ether planks, the first 
section asks aa Investigation of the 
policies governing freshmen Eng­
lish, proposes modification of the 
University's “in 
loco parentis" 
policy, and supports building af 
a new band hall.

Nhu Arrives 
To Talk in Gym Today

T h e University Will be the Mme. Nhu Is a controversial fig- ■ ceedure for any event of this na- 
only campus in the South and ure< and we are aware that die tore where a crowd Of more than
Southwest to be visited b y 1 sfV 
J at the airport a n d at Gregory
„ 
Madame Ngo D m n N hu, th e I Gym, but we do not anticipate any 
controversial f i r s t lady of violence.”
South Viet N a m . 

p,a™ing f m°n’tra,ions 6000 <»

p o l i c e w i l l g u a r d

. . . 

. 

Mme. Nhu changed planes In 
Dallas W e d n e s d a y and was 
scheduled to attend a party in 
her honor at the ranch of Dud­
ley Dougherty a t Beeville. The 
exact time of her arrival in Aus­
tin is being withheld a t her re ­
quest. She will go from the a ir­
port to the press conference a t 
the Texas Union, which will be 
followed by a dinner In the F ar- 
ulty-Staff Dining Room. N either

of these events will he open to 
the public.
Although it is not known whether 
or not Mme. Nhu will spend the 
following her 
night 
speech, 
is believed her next 
destination will be Arizona.

in A u s t i n 

it 

The five-foot two-inch mother of 
four has been called the ruler of 
the men who run South Viet Nam. 
Officially, she Is chief of South 
Viet Nam's women’s movements 
and a Deputy' in the National A« 
sembly.

NEVER CALLED STUPID 
When asked whether she is anfi- 
A m e r i c a n , Mme. Nhu replied. 
“Why should I be? People accuse 
me of everything, but I think that 
so far nobody has ever said I am 
stupid.”

.. 

„ 

Mme. Nhu, sister-in-law of 

,™ereTw111 ^ , !ecuri,y .?,flce”
. . . A at the Texas Union as well as at
the president Of .South Viet Gregory Gym. Hamilton reports 
Nam, Will arrive late Thurs- there will probably be about six 
day afternoon for a press con- University officers at the scene,
ference, followed by a dinner as we^ as °^‘cers from the Aus-
1 tin Police Department, but he 
in her honor b e f o r e she 
described this as the usual pro-
speaks at 7:30 p.m. in Greg­
ory Gym.

POLITICIANS VIE

“Free Speech for Mme. Nhu—
Why Not for the Vietnamese Peo­
ple?” is the slogan to be displayed 
by University Student Peace Union 
members at the airport arrival 
of Mme. Nhu. The SPU members 
are going to distribute leaflets at 
Gregory Gym Thursday night, said 
Carl Mantee!, coordinator of the 
group.

On Oct. l l , Mme. Nhu accept­
ed an invitation of the T e x a s 
Union Speakers Committee 
to 
■peak at the University, as re ­
ported in an exclusive D a i l y 
Texas story.
H i g h student

Talk Becomes 
Party Debate

By JUAN VASQUEZ 
Texan Staff Writer

What began as a discussion of 
the purposes of student govern­
ment turned into a debate on the

He said that students had a mis­
conception of the administration as 
"nasty and mean."
, 

. , 

, 

The administration 

When Mme. Nhu arrived Oct.
7 In New York for her three- 
week speaking tour, she said, 
“I have come here to see you, 
to try to understand why we 
can’t get along better. I hops 
at the end of ray stay to know 
you better.”
Mme. Nhu had 29 major en-
, 
„ gagements planned when she ar-
is full of rjve(j jj, ^ United States with her

„ ,, 

Interest In the ! restive merit, of the Represents- i Q,lr pr0^m,« he stated. Hie 

en who are willing to listen to ,inuerh»«.r 
^

tv,,,,, ck*

Historic Big Lift Success
* . . the final plane left Bergstrom A F B for G e rm a n y at 600 miles per hour late W e d n e sd a y night.

—Texan Photo—Cornett

'Big Lift' Complete; Roiueam s 
Final Troops Leave ; Castro Tactics

BERGSTROM A I R F O R C E 
BASE (JR — The final plane In the 
Army and Air Force’* historic 
transatlantic airlift to Germany 
took off Wednesday night.

A slim, four-motor C-135 rocket­
ed off the runway st Bergstrom 
AFB near Austin at 11:47 pm . 
(CSTt ami headed for Germany 
at 600 miles an I lour.

During 

t h e 234 

transatlantic 
flights, more than 15,350 troops j 
ami more than 500 tons of equip- j 
merit was shifted from the United j
States to Germany, a distance of \ 
about 5,600 m il«. 

Cuban Vtt Reveals 

Guerrilla Offense
 

 
A former member of Castro's

 

 

personal appearance prompted the tive and University parties Wed- 
necessity of drawing tickets for nesday night, 
the event. Student tickets are free 
The meeting before members 
with an Auditor's receipt. Tickets of Freshman Council in the Tex-
for faculty and staff are going at
as Union Auditorium began with 
a speech by Students* Associa­
tion President Julius (Hickman.

_ ________________________

The combat soldiers carried only graduate student, Wednesday de- flrkets *re offere^ at *2. 

! guerrilla army. now a University * ? * • w h 11 *

a rifle, pack, and personal belong- scribed Castro’s winning tactics in 
ings with them. In Germany they ■ the 1958-59 Cuban Revolution to the 
immediately began o p e r a t i n g Marauders, an Army ROTC coun- 
stockpiled tanks, artillery, and oth- j ter-guerrilia unit on campus, 
er heavy equipment. In a few days,

FEW TICKETS REMAIN
Mrs. Shirley Bird Perry, pro­
gram director of the Texas Union, 
said that hundreds of people are 
expected from Houston, San An-
nwrhv

It is scheduled to land near Min-
denhall, England, about IO hours 
later (approximately 3:01 p.m. lo- the Second Armored will be ready didate in Latin American history, J " I ’J ^ w Snetdav Mrs Per™ 
w ere’ Mn ’.bident
for a mock nuclear battle with the was & flrsl iieutenant ln Castro’s 
cai time). From there, the person- 
ne! will be taken to Germany. Be- Third Armored division already in {orces from August 1958 to March ; 
cause of a sudden thunderstorm, j Germany. 
th . d ^ r t u r . of 
delayed almost an hour.

neavy equipment, in a icw uay», I Neill Macaulay, doctorate can- j 

Cosmo', tactic, tot,owed

tart pun* w a, 

j 2959,

Hodges to Speak 
To Businessmen

student body’s failure to criticize 
the administration when 
it feels 
criticism is needed is one of the 
faults, he 
student community’s 
continued, and one which can be 
partially solved by student govern­
ment.

“In short, we feel that student 
government's purpose is to equip 
and train students with the skills 
to be citizens," Glickman conclud­
ed.

on “Meet toe Press,” “Face the 
Nation,” “Issues and Answers,” 
and “Today.”
STUDENT PROTESTS ABOUND
t h e policies of the 
Diem administration, Mme. Nhu 
has encountered protesting student 
(See MME. NHU, Page 3)

Defending 

Students Plan 
CORE Branch

7ftn rri

Macaulay said. 

t e Tung in the 3927 revolution, c B 9 t Mme. Nhu’s 

Ronnie Cohen, m em ber of the 
U niversity P arty Steering Com­
m ittee, gave a brief history of 
tickets left and 300 general admix- 
Secretary of Commerce Luther 
student parties on cam pus and 
i sion, IOO at which udll be sold Hodges will give the opening ad-
charged that most of the “ ag- 
dress Thursday at the Texas Per-
Thursday night. 
gresiveness and creative” legis­
9, w ill tele- sonnel and Management Associa­
tem established by China’s Mao KLRN-TV. channel 
lation had not been done by Rep. 
appearance tion’s tw e n ty -fifth annual three-
P arty.
starting at 7:15 p.m. After live day conference at the University.
He said Urn party' fitted into tile 
coverage, the program will switch Ile will discuss “ The Business-
panorama of political parties which
to KLRN studios for a panel dis- man s Challenge" at IO a m. in the have been active at different times
on campus since the post-war era.

First, the guerrillas established 
themselves In remote areas and
began making forays into settled cussion of the speech. The panel, Texas Union Auditorium, 
areas. When government troops comprised of Dr. Walter C. Neale, Arriving Wednesday night
launched an offense, the guerrillas 
struck back and forced 
withdrawal. 

t h e I r his wife, and Dr. John B. Cornell, Hodges was met by a group of
; associate professor of anthropol- Austin businessmen who will honor
Failure to destroy the guerrillas ogy^ vvill be headed by Dr. Ben him with a breakfast Thursday

Party, said that the majority of 
the legislation passed by the As­
sembly was 
introduced by Rep 
Party members.

Robert Mueller Municipal Airport,

professor of economics, 

i associate 

at

The nationally affiliated organi­
zation would probably be a mili­
tant direct action group and would 
concentrate primarily on voter 
registration, according to David 
Oliver Heard, chairman of Rep Martinez, freshman, who presided
Wednesday night at a meeting of 
about 20 students interested In or­
ganizing CORE in Austin.

Texas’ second branch of 

toe
Congress of Racial Equality may 
be organized In Austin.

was a blow to the government’s
and many uncommitted
side 

Higgins, professor of 
Following toe panel discussion, a 

economics, in the Austin Club.

Army officers and officials of 

“Castro’s basic tactic was the
Military' Air Transport Service harassing ambush. Superior fire- 
(MATS) said toe airlift went even Power_isn’t needed for this type of 
; operation -you fire a few- shots at a
smoother than expected. 
“Planes are IOO per cent on distance to cover the retreat of the 

time, there have been no unusual j 8Ue m lla band," Macauley said, 
maintenance problems, and every'- 
thing is just fine,” said Col. Rob­
ert Oliver, MATS mission com­
mander at Connally AFB.

session was held .

Mme. Nhu,” will be presented.

civilians began to 
with the revolutionists.

actively j tape, “At Issue: The Press and Commerce 

Before becoming Secretary of
in 1961, Hodges had
been governor of North Carolina 
for six years. During this time, he 
the Southern 
was chairman of 
Governors’ Conference and 
the 
Southern R e g i o n a l Education 
Board.

A rrangem ents have been m ade 
for showing of the speech on 
closed-circuit television on ca m ­
pus. About 1,000 students will be 
accom m odated on a first-come- 
He was vice-president of M ar­
flrst-served basis in the following 
shall Field Company from 1943 to 
ambush, an ave-
room s: B atts lot, lo t, 103. to t. 
nue of retreat was always left for
1950. After retiring from private
Sot, 307, and SIS; Mezes 101
business in 1950 he snent a year C8n Qub ****** 8 resolutlon WeLd* If s u ^ n t interest in Austin is
toe enemy. This was done in order Benedict it, 15. and 115; BER
indicated, 
_ nesday night demanding that the 
field worker and
to create, in the enemy's mind, 
in West Germany as head of the 
305, SU, and 316; Experim ental 
trouble-shooter may spend as much 
Board of Regents make the office 
an alternative to death and thus 
industry division of the Economic 
Science Building 137 and 733; 
of Daily Texan editor an elective as a week here, Martinez said. 
diminish his resistance and 
in­
In
Cooperation Administration. 
and Chemistry SIS and 319.
post. 
crease his desire to retreat.
Allen Hamilton, c h i e f traffic 1961, he was consultant to toe State 
and security officer, told The Daily Department on the International 
T e x a n Wednesday, “We know, Management Conference.

Martinez called the meeting to 
determine the amount of interest 
in CORE on campus. Tentative 
plans call for OORE's national field 
secretary, Isaac Reynolds of New 
Orleans, 
interested 
persons here early in November.
Reynolds is scheduled to speak 
in Houston at CORE meetings on 
The University Young Repubh- Nov. 4 prior to his Austin v isit

YR's Ask Board 
To ’Elect’ Editor

“Guerrillas are no match for 

(See ROTC, Page 3)

In laying 

to speak 

the 

to 

, 

Rice Tickets Left 

A brief question and 

Houston has 
answer CORE in Texas.

the only other 

Martinez said CORE would prob-
The Texan editor is presently ably work hand in hand with local 
chosen by the nine-member board organizations of the National As- 
for Advancement of 
of directors of Texas Student Pub- satiation 
lications, Inc., and the editor in Colored People and the Campus 
office, making IO votes.

Interracial Committee.

mumm mmmmmmmm

Planks advocating an Increase in 
parking facilities, an investigation ; 
of the Cultural Entertainment Com- j 
mitts# program 
tickets will be available, and a Btu- j troops In such a short time, began neuvers the Second Armored
derat exchange with the University 
of Mexico ire Included In the stu­
dent services section.

The history-making airlift, larg­
transatlantic movement of

that ample

est 

to 

first exercise to Hak up a major 
United States based land force 
with combat materiel poeitioaed 
overs eas ready for pickup and 
use. This capability for rapid re­
inforcement projects a new mag­
nitude of military reeponslve- 
neas.”
After about two weeks of ma-
will
return to Fort Hood, 70 miles north 
of Austin, with moot of them back
by Thanksgiving. Plans call for the 
return trip to be spaced out over 
IO days.

Connally AFB, Waco, scheduled 
its last plane out at IO p m. The 
last plane from Sheppard AFB, 
Wichita Falls, 
left st 1:40 p.m. 
Gray AFB, near Killeen, sent out 
Its last plane about 3 a m. Wednes­
day.

just before midnight Monday when 
a C135 jet transport roared off the 
runway at Bergstrom. The plane, 
carrying Maj. Gen. Edwin H, Bur­
ba, Second Armored commander, 
landed near Frankfort, Germany, 
10H hours later.

Burba estimated Wednesday 
the te a l plane will land In Ger­
many Thursday morning, about 
SS hours after the airlift began. 
The original schedule called for 
79 hoars.

The housing section advocates 
allowing sophomore men and wom­
en who ars either seniors or 21 
to have free choice of housing; 
a nd a senior women’s honor dorm­
itory.

At conclusion of the meeting, 
Chairman Oliver Heard declared 
Pl Kapp* Alpha fraternity had re­
turned to active Rep party status.

News in Brief

Compiled From AP Reports
PRIME MINISTER SHEDS TITLES. Britain’s prime minister, 
Home, shed his long string of noble titles Wednesday, renouncing 
500 years of proud family history, and became a commoner in 
order to govern this island kingdom. The fourteenth Earl of 
Home, Baron Home and Lord Douglas, by a simple stroke of 
his pen, became Sir Alec Frederick Douglas-Home. He cleared 
away the biggest hurdle blocking his entry Into the House of 
Commons—a right previously denied him by his noble heritage.

HAYATO IKEDA CALLA FOR VOTE. SmUlag and conli, 
deal. Prime Minister Bayete Breda e l Japan dissolved the 
tower house of Ile Diet aad called far a national vote of 
confidence en hie eeaaerrattve, pro-American policies. It 
mem rn political move to toernsoo his hold on the Diet at a 
tim e when tho government lo relatively free from serious 
attack by leftist opposition parttoo.

GINNY GETS WEAKER. Hurricane Ginny squalled more than 
IOO miles off Miami most of Wednesday and then resumed a slow 
advance toward Florida's east coast—shorn of some of her fury. 
Highest winds still were estimated at 75 miles per hour. The 
storm will probably come to a virtual standstill 50 miles offshore 
early Thursday morning, the weather bureau saki.

GRAND JURY STARTS ANTITRUST PROBE. A federal 
grand Jury Wednesday began em natl trust investigation of tho 
nation's steel industry with emphasis on pricing practices. 
The jury subpoenaed IS steel producers apparently taking 
Ow industry by surprise. Executives are hopeful that tho 
probe turns oat to bo routine aad not nae that might prove 
harassing to business la Bewend.

CORPUS CHRISTI EXPLOSION KILLS THREE. An explosion 
within the grounds of the Coastal States Refinery killed three 
Wednesday and injured 26. The blast occurred in a group of 
about IOO workmen who were working on renovating the oil 
refinery, th e dead wars identified as Charles Stites, BIB Kick, 
shaw, and Bob Benches.

WALTER WILLIAMS APPOINTED SPACE CHIEF. W ater 
a Williams, opormtisae tiftsectot tor Projsct Mercury, tots 
chosen Wednesday to diesel all manned spare flight asAntiins 
for t ie National A im nantiis aad Spics Administration, Wil­
liam s will operate under NASA Washington headquarters bet 
will Bv# In Houston where he baa been assigned to tbs Manned 
Spacecraft O ater.

For B-Tax Holders
More than 5,000 Blanket Tax 
tickets are left for the Rice game, 
said Al Lundstedt, assistant busi­
ness manager of athletics. Approx­
imately 250 general admission 
tickets for the south end-zone re­
main to be sold.

He states toe general admission 
tickets should be sold out some­
time Thursday. But there are more 
than enough tickets left for Blanket 
Tax holders. They may be drawn 
until 4 pm. Friday.

Nominations Open 
For IO Beauties
Nominations tor 

the IO Most 
Beautiful Contest are being accept­
ed in Journalism Building 303 from 
I to 5 p.m. daily through Friday.
Any female students who is not 
on scholastic probation may be 
nominated by a group or another 
Individual. Nomination fee is 13. 
No group may nominate more than 
four persons.

Platforms, ‘M ugs’ Duo

Student Assembly 

candidates 
must submit platforms end pic­
tures to The Delly Texan fay noon 
Saturday, Dave M cNeeiy, Texan 
editor, said.

Platforms must not exceed 250 
words, end pictures should he two 
by three inch mug shots. They
may ba turned Ie at Journalism 
-

■ B H

(E d ito r's note: T he fo llo w in g 
is th e fourth in a series o f fiv e 
stories on 
the f i l e ex-students 
bein g honored Friday n igh t at 
H om ecom ing by th e Ex-Students’ 
A ssociation o f the U n iie rsity .)

By JANE PAGANINI
Texan Feature Editor
Carrying on her father’s con­
cern for Texas and its people is 
one of the jobs of Miss Im a Hogg, 
one of five ex-students being hon­
ored by toe Ex-Students’ Associa­
tion of the University F r i d a y 
night.

She is the daughter of the late 

Gov. James Stephen Hogg.

M iss Hogg attended the Uni­
versity from UM to IMI. While 
a student here, she was a mem­
ber of the Blue Bonnet Club, a 
social club for women on the 
campus at that time.

HOGG FOUNDATION 
Mila Hogg has frequently given 
large sums of money and shares of 
stock to funds tor mental health 
work. Due to her efforts, part of 
her brother Will Hogg’s estate was 
donated tor the establishment of 
the Hogg Foundation for Mental 
Health, which was established in 
IMO. M iss Hogg serves as an ad­
viser to toe foundation.

rand es Dame Hogg Active 

As Philanthropist, Patriot

In 1956, she was awarded the ' 
title of Texan Woman of the Year 
by former Gov. Allan Shivers. The ; 
award was 
f o r outstanding pa­
triotic, philanthropic, and human­
itarian contributions to toe wel­
fare of Texas.

Miss H o g g 

lias deeded her j 

Bayou Bend home In Houston to 
the Houston Museum of Fine 
Arts. It is currently being tr&ns- j

Should the Board of Regents re­
fuse to change the selection pro­
cedure, states the resolution, the 
YR’s will appeal to the Student 
Assembly for removal of The Daily 
Texan from the Blanket Tax.

Jerry' Gibson, YR president, told 
the Texan that the reason for the 
resolution is explained in a recent 
editorial 
the Young Republi­
in 
can Banner.

formed Into a m useum of de­
corative a rts , featuring colonial 
furnishings and ra re Eighteenth 
C entury painting.

to Texas as a 

GAVE A PARK 
In 1958, she gave her family’s

According to the editorial, the 
Daily Texan is commonly consid­
ered to represent the opinion of a
Varner Plantation, which is near majority of the student body; and,
West Columbia, 
therefore, it is only fair that the 
park. The park has 53 acres.
editor be elected by 
the entire 
student body.

She is probably best known in 
Houston as one of the founders
The University Young Democrat
and long time presidents of the Club was asked to join with the 
Houston Symphony Society, found- YR’s and Young Americans for 
er of the Child Guidance Center, Freedom (who have passed a sim- 
ilar resolution) in supporting the 
and former member of the Hous- 
measure, but the YD’s refused.
ton Board of Education. 

initiated 

During her school board term, 

“ We’re as much in favor of the 
Miss Hogg 
the visiting | editor being elected as anyone, bul 
teacher program In the elementary we feel that the YR campaign is
schools.
aimed at destroying the newspaper 
rather than altering the means of 
choosing 
said 
David Perry, YD president, in an 
Inteview with the Texan following 
the YR meeting.

leadership," 

its 

Time magazine c a l l e d her, 
“One of toe g r a n d e s t of all 
musical ‘grande* dames’ In the
US.”
Miss Hogg has also been active 
cm toe state level. She has served 
on the Board of Mansion Super­
visors and was erne of the charter 
members of the Texas State His­
torical Survey Committee.

Miss Hogg w i l l receive her 
aw'ard from former Gov. Shivers, 
who was s e l e c t e d as a distin­
guished alumnus in 1962.

A resolution demanding that Gov. 
John Connally call a special ses­
sion for redistricting the state’s 
congressional districts was a l s o 
passed by the YR’s.

Jim Dobbs, Republican candidate 
for Congress, visited the meeting 
and answered questions from the 
floor. 

—■—- —...

“CORE is interested in achieving 
lasting goals — something that will 
still work in a year or two — less 
flamboyant perhaps 
(than other 
more militant groups working for 
racial equality).”

University, Austin 
Give Cycles Space

For the first time, motorcycles 
parked Tuesday on Twenty-fourth 
Street 
in approximately 50 new 
spaces designated by the Univer­
sity and City of Austin.

The new area, plus approximate­
ly 25 spaces by Brackenridge Dor­
mitory', partially alleviates 
t h e 
parking problem. 'Die Motorcyc ling 
Interests Group will, however, con­
tinue its campaign to obtain more 
space on the Southside. Hunter El- 
linger, vice-president of the MiG’s, 
said they would ask clarification 
of city laws on motorcycle parking 
a t the City Council meeting Thurs­
day.

D e y will also suggest that a por­
tion of one of toe islands on Uni­
versity Avenue next to Littlefield 
Fountain be made 
into a cycle 
parking lot.

The University will have juris­
diction over the new area on Twen­
ty-fourth Street. “M” parking per­
mits for motorcycles and motor­
scooters will not be required here, 
but w ill be required et other eye]* 
parking a m a en campus.

MISS IMA HOG G

 UN Birthday

(T h e j o l t o u i n g n o s u n tte n by A l E n g lish o f th e CCJ ,\ rn
recognition of the birthday a l the I fitted Cations. It is printed here 
because it coincides with our t.en on the hope for world peace and 
the part the V S can play rn achieving 

that g^al.)

Today is United Nations Day; 18 years ago with the 
ratification of its Charter the United Nations came into ex­
istence. Still feeling the ramifications of a devastating world 
war, the organization was established as a practical means 
for establishing world peace and justice for mankind.

The C harter states the purposes:
“To maintain international peace and security . . ” 
“To develop friendly relations among nations . .
“To achieve international cooperation in solving in­
ternational problems of an economic, social, cultural, or 
hum anitarian character, and in promoting and encouraging 
respect for human rights . , .”

“To be a center for harmonizing the actions of na­

tions in the attainment of these common ends.”

Over the past years, the f l e d g l i n g organization, 
through International cooperation, has successfully faced a 
number of world crises. It has halted agression, localized 
conflicts— these things we all are aware of. But behind the 
scenes, seldom mentioned, the real work of the UN is being 
perpefrated without fanfare.

In the underdeveloped areas of the world UN pro­
grams 
ike UNESCO and UNICEF work d ecen tly , quietly 
—feeding, sheltering, curinc. teaching, informing, and sav­
ing lives of people of all races and cultures. This is the key 
to peace—understanding; it is in the hearts and minds of 
men that we will achieve a just and lasting peace.

No, the UN is not perfect, but it is our one best hope. 
It ha* had to function in a world divided not only by the 
major powers, but by opposing ideologies. We are still in 
the first movements toward the end expressed in the Char­
ter. We must not forget that we have too much in common, 
too much that we might lose together, ever to weaken in 
our quest for human understanding and world peace.

As President Kennedy said in his speech before the 

UN General Assembly this year:

“Let us take our stand in this United Nations organ­
ization and see if we can move the world toward a just and 
lasting peace.”

Guest Editorial

The Visit of Tito

Welcoming President Tito to the White House Thursday. President 
Kennedy stressed the need for understanding among nations of differ­
ing political philosophies 
It is the need which appears to ha\e escaped 
those who, like Senators G o ld en er and Dodd, have been denouncing 
the Tito visit. However, it is probably a sign of increased political 
m aturity in this country that news of President Kennedy's invitation 
to the Yugoslav leader stirred only a minor flurry of objections, in 
contrast to the furor that arose in 1957, when a visit by Tito was first 
suggested.

President Tito's reception in Washington Thursday and his sched­
uled trip about the United Stages in the next few days should serve to 
improve United States-Yugoslav relations and to give Yugoslavia^ 
President a far better picture of the reality of American life than he 
has had in the past. President Tito is a Marxist, but his whole career 
as a national leader has shown that he is far from dogmatic and that 
he is prepared to give the hard facts precedence over the preconceived 
notions of the long-dead founders of modem communism. 
It would 
not be surprising if his observations here gave him new ideas for the 
bold experimentation which has already made Yugoslavia the most 
unorthodox of all Communist-ruled nations.

The two Presidents must certainly have touched Thursday upon 
the current effort in Congress to force President Kennedy to deny 
Yugoslavia moet-favored-nation status in its trade with the United 
Sta’es. 
It is hard to understand why there should be such zeal for 
punishing the most independent of all Communist-ruled countries, and 
for worsen jig this nation's relations with a Yugoslavia whose coopera­
tion with us has played so vital a role in weakening Moscow's control 
over the Communist world.

- THE NEW YORK TIMES

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
‘First C o llege D aily in the S o u th ’

Opinions expressed in The Texan are those o f the Editors 
or o f the writer o f the article and not necessarily those o f the
University administration.

A A editorials are u bitten by the editor unless otherwise
de signaled.

The Dally Te- ar a student newspaper of The University cf Texas. Is 
Published riai’v except Mondav and Saturdav and holiday periods Septem­
ber throng! May and month,y ,r» August by Texas S tudent Publication*, 
Inc . Drawer D University Station. Austin. Texas 78712 Second-class
postage paid at Austin. Texas

Ma.,ed In Austin 
II OO month
Mailed out of town ...................................... ................................ 
"Vc month
Delivered in Austin (three months minimum > ............................. 75c month

 

 

 

ti I BS< KI PTICX KATES
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Inquiries 
editorial office J B I CS a r at th* news laboratory. J 
concerning delivery should be made in J. B 107 and advertising J B 111
(GR 1-3227)

102 

B 

A KSOCIATKll PREUS WIKE SERVICE

The Associated Presa is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of 
a !i news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise! credited in this newspaper 
and local items of spontaneous origin published herein Rights of publication 
of ail other matter herein a.so reserve!

PE R M A N E N T ST A FF

ED ITO R ................................................................................ DAVE MCNEELY
M ANAGING E D ITO R .......................................................... RICHARD COLE
ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITO R ................................... LAURA B IR N S
CH ARM AYNE MARSH
N EW S E D I T O R ............................................ 
A M USEM EN TS E D ITO R ...................................................... J E T F MILLAR
...................... HA Y D EN F R EE M A N
C H IE F AM USEM ENTS C RITIC 
E D ITO R IA L PA G E E D I T O R ......................................K AYE NORTHCOTT
JA N E PAGANINI
F E A T U R E ED ITO R ................................................. . 
SPO RTS ED ITO R 
.............................................................. BILL L IT T L E
PANORAMA E D ITO R ................................... JO Y C E JA N E W EEDMAN

 

fimm

I Visitors

For someone who 

is not a
visitor to this country on official 
business, Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu 
has created quite a stir. Whether, 
in telling her side to the public, 
she will obtain the results sh# 
des.res, is doubtful.

in 

early 

A visit like hers is not without 
precedent. As 
th# 
American republic's history' as 
179,7. diplomats were stumping 
the country like candidates be­
fore party primaries in an at­
tempt to influence foreign policy 
by going to the citizens before 
going to the leaders of their gov­
ernment.

In that sear, Edmond Genet 
arrived in Charleston. He wa* 
supposed to proceed to Phila­
delphia. then the seat of the 
federal government, to present 
his credentials as the first min­
ister from the new French re­
so, be 
public. Before doing 
could not act in an official ra ­
pacity.
Less firm than Madame Nhu, 
who has not allowed even eggs 
to deter her from her stated pur. 
pose, Genet's head was easily 
turned by the opposite sort of 

reception.

He took a roundabout route to 
Philadelphia, and everywhere h« 
went vi.a? received with acclaim, 
until he went to present his cre- 
dcntia a 
to President George 
Washington. The President much 
received 
to Genet • 
him very coldly.

chargrn, 

Madame Nhu's cold reception 
by government officials in this 
country. which she has com­
plained about even though sh# 
is not making an official visit, 
has been seen by rightist ele­
m ents In this country as an 
evidence of an Administration 
policy of being “ soft on com­
m unism ." That Tito w as re­
ceived at the Whit# House Is 
contracted with her reception. 
in not welcoming 
W ashington, 
Genet, was accused of seeking 
a crown because of his treat­
ment of an em issary of a reg­
icide government.
Genet's mission accomplished 
so little of its purpose that h# 
spent the rest of his life in exile.
like Count 
W ife who negotiated treaty pro­
visions favorable to Russia after 
th* Russo-Japanese War, ar# 
s lbtl# enough to use public o p t ­
ion to gain their ends.
lack suf­
like Genet, 
ficient diplomacy. Madame Nhu, 
from reports of her United States 
tour so far seems to fall Into th# 
tactless category.

Some diplomats, 

Others, 

But whether ar net 

this 
judgment is correct, sh#’# her# 
to be seen and beard, 
that all 
m ay judge from experience.
Ail applause to the Texas Union 
Speakers Committee, which has 
not spared expense to make sot* 
that all students will be able to 
hear this timely and controvers­
ial speaker.

—LAURA BURNS

Job 
Opportunities

Th a red * ). O ctober 24
R ADIO COR PORA TIO!* O F 
AMERICA
Po*!* on* F i n a n c i a l Specialized 

Training Program 

Locations: Mtd-west or E astern US 
Major* 

Liberal Aru. w i t h course* 
n accounting economi'*. 
A finance 
Open

Salary: 

F rid a y , O ctober 25 
RADIO CORPORATIO N O F 
AMERICA

San.* Informs: on as above

Monday. O cto b er t i 
HUNKE A PILLOT 
< l>iw of KROGER 1

P o r tio n s. Management Trainee* 
Location* H ouston Are*
All
Majors 
85 JOO m inimum
Salary. 
Tuesday, October 2*
R ETA IL C R ED IT COM PANY

Position 
Location:
Majors:

Insurance Inspector
Throught T exas and US 
L i b e r a l Arts and B u * i- 
n '-« Adm inistration. Eco­
Insurance 
nomic* 

Sa I ar J ; 

S5 JSM $5 SOQ

W ednesday. October I# 
CALIFORNIA PACKING 
CORPORATION ! Del Monte)

P osition . R etail Sales-Trainees
Location!: Various
Majors: 
Salary: Open

L i b e r a l Arts and B u s i n e s s
A d m in istratio n

Thursday, October SI 
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL 
LIFE I JO* FRANCK
Pos t ans: Sales A Sap-* M anagem ent 
or Austin 
Donation; San Antonio 

Major*: 
Salary 

Area
Any
$400*426

The National Security Agency has 
announced 
'ne dates and deadlines 
for application to take the Profes­
sional y u a lif leat ion Test*

Testing date, Oct. 26, 1963. Dec. 7. 

1963

Deadline for filing application, Oct.

18. 1988; Nov. 22. M 

Interview date, Dec.. 12, 1963; Feb, 

These tests are open to senior* and 
graduate students of all academ ic ma­
jors and are a prerequisite to Inter­
tile N ational Security 
view v with 
Agency,

ST A FF FO R THIS ISSUE
 

 

 

N IGH T EDITO R .............................................. 
DAY ED ITO R ................... 
 
D ESK E D ITO R ................................................ 
COPY DESK C H I E F .........................................................CAROL GRAHAM
N ight R e p o rte rs ................................ 

PAT SH A R PE
I* E R IC K KANTER
C A LEB PIR T L E
 

N ight S ports E d ito r ...................................... 
N ight A m u sem en ts E d ito r 
 
N ight W ire E d ito r ................................................. 
 
N ight F e a tu re E d i t o r ............................................................. 
E d ito ria l A ssista n t .................................................................... Sharon Shelton

J . D avid M oriaty, K a re n T aylor,
Jo hn Bandel, Steve Is ra e l, Jo h n SeaweLi
Bill Little
Je ff M illar
 
J a n e P ag an in i

........... 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

26. 1984.
Sheila S tew art

Thursday, October 24, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* 2

little Man on the Campus

By Btbler

M PM C ltf TATT**

P -4

_ t g t f N P '
lf.

The Firing Line

able that a city daily under pres­
sures of competition, circulation, 
advertising, etc. should be so des­
perate as to create the “big lie’’ 
in this fashion. Presumably, a 
University publication is not un­
der the same threat. Even if it 
is, it ought to be able to make 
its case without resorting to Rich 
distortion of the news. To have 
permitted this editorial to be re ­
printed, to have missed its impli­
cation. to have made no rem ark 
about it, seems to indicate that 
this student publication ii very 
second rate and it reflects badly 
upon the University.

There is too much journalistic 
irresponsibility in America right 
now to allow this to pass by un­
challenged. What will the present 
editors of The Daily Texan per­
mit editorially IO years 
from 
now in other situations when the 
pressure is really on? A friend 
of mine and former member of 
your staff suggest! that the in­
clusion of this editorial is a “ tick 
Joke" which everyone is “ in** on. 
Even if this were true, I would 
not feel “ in" on i t It is bad 
judgment and rotten journalism.
William M. B axter 
Visiting Fellow 
Episcopal Seminary of tho South­
west

(E ditors note' This is the 
fifth in a series on the recent­
ly named Ashbel Smith profit- 
sort. Smith, first president of 
the University Board o f Re­
gents, laid the foundation for 
present research and teaching 
programs. Salaries of $20,000 
go with tho honor.)

Th* personal satisfaction 
in 
freedom to choose th* type of 
research to pursue as opposed 
to the high salaries of private 
industry lured Dr. Alfred Schild, 
into 
professor of mathematics, 
the teaching profession.

Comparing teaching with op­
portunities in private 
industry, 
Dr. Schild expresses th* opinion 
that teaching salaries at colleges 
ar* catching up quickly to the 
salaries offered by business.

Dr. Schild was one af IO out­
standing members af the Uni­
faculty named Ashbel 
versity 
Smith Professors Sept. 28.

The appointments were made 
by the Board of Regents, on rec­
ommendation (rf Chancellor Har­
ry Ransom. Salaries for the pro­
fessors will be 
supplemented 
from the Available Fund to bring 
them to 130,000 a year.

Dr. fcfctld was bora la fartaa- 
bul, Turkey, la IKL la 1944, ha 
received bls bachelor’s degree 
from tho University of Toronto 
and remained terne to complete 
Ma m aster's degree bi 1944. A ) 
took his doctor of pkflosophj kl 
theoretical physics In Itta, alae 
at the UM versify of Taranto.
In IMO, Dr. Schild cam* to the 
United States for the first time 
and was an instructor in mathe­
matics at th* Carnegie Institute

(Editor's note: Contributions to 
The Firing Line should be ad­
dressed To the Editor and should 
be kept as short as possible. The 
Texan risen es the right to edit 
fit space require­
all letters to 
ments or to return them for con­
densation. A maximum o f 250 
u ords 
letter 
is suggested. Each 
should be tnple-spaced and must 
include 
the author's signature, 
address, and phone number.

(Letters may be m a 1 1 # d tot 
Editor, The Daily Texan, Drawer 
D, University Station, Austin,

NUV VISIT 

To tho Editor:

Ai a graduate of the University 
and a former candidate for Pres­
ident of the Studenti' A nocia­
tion, I wish to make a few com­
ments concerning the visit of Ma­
dame Nhu.

First, I would like to congratu­
late those students who arranged 
for the visit. Further, I wish to 
urge you as editor of The Daily 
Texan and a public representa­
tive of the entire student body 
to extend st least some degree 
of Texan hospitably to this mem­
ber of the Diem family.

Apparently, as has occurred in 
the past, the left wing rabble at 
the University, known as the Stu­
dents for Direct Action, will b# 
permitted to dominate the spot­
light, insulting and smearing this 
South Vietnamese lady through 
picketing and other forms of agi­
tation. You as editor can see ttv t 
the connotations of th# w o r d 
“ gentlemen" will b# associated 
with the name of the University 
in the national press covering 
Madame Nhu’s visit in Austin.

Charges of corruption have 
been thrown at the Diem govern­
ment just like the charges hurled 
st Chiang Ka] Chek 15 years ago 
while he fought the Communist 
Mao Tsung, followed by a sudden 
elimination of American aid and 
military support, and the conse­
quents! loss of China to the Com­
munists. The corruption that ex­
ists in South Viet Nam with our 
foreign aid money la the s o l e 
responsibility of United S t a t e s 
foreign service officials stationed 
there, not of Madame Nhu's.

Regardless of your personal 
opinions in this m a tte 1, I urgent­
ly request you to treat with re ­
spect this lady who has courage 
to face th# poop}# of this nation 
despite, not only Communist in­
vasion and war at home, but be­
trayal, sellout, and double cross 
in the United States.

Box MISS 
Houetoa lf , Texas 
it

BAD ‘SICK JOKE*

Th the Editor:

Friday, October 18, In your 
Daily Texan I read a very dis­
turbing guest editorial taken from 
the Dallas Morning News. I was 
d i s t u r b e d to read r news­
paper sponsored by an important 
academic institution that allowed 
a logically fallacious editorial to 
be accepted and reprinted.

The Dallas editor’s opening 
paragraph quoted President Ken- 
nedy as saying that Yugoslavia 
“is not controlled by th* Interna­
tional Communist Conspiracy ’ 
and President Tito as declaring 
that Yugoslavia and the Soviet 
Union both “ aspire towards the 
same g o a l. . , building of a new 
society of socialism and commu­
nism.*' From then on the editorial 
assumes that it is obvious that 
“controlled by** and “aspire to­
ward” mean the same thing.

Tbs choice of this Dallas Morn­
ing New* editorial dramatizes a 
serious problem in our contempor­
ary situation. It kl regretable, no, 
deplorable, but more understand­

Modern Methods Seen 
For Teaching Three R’s

By MAHY JANS GORHAM 
Editorial Aastoteat

instruction 

Programed 

em­
erged as a vibrant new learning 
technique Tuesday to many Uni­
versity s t u d e n t s and faculty 
members. Teaching machines, 
textbooks, and recordings intro­
duced this m w educational tech­
nology In an exhibit In Texas 
Union 340.

The demons tora tion-exhibit was 
prepared by the Center for Pro­
gramed Instruction, a non profit 
in New 
research organization 
York, and Is under the auspices 
of the Educational Media Branch 
of the US Office of Education. 
It is open through Thursday from 
• a.m . to t p.m.

EXHIBIT'S FEATURES 

Included 

in th* 1,000 square 
feet of apace, are a walk-through 
demonstration on programed in­
struction, sample teaching ma­
chines, a 
library of academic 
programs available for the 1963- 
04 school year, a case history of 
the use of programed instruction 
in a school system, teachers’ rec­
orded comments, and a film (rf 
students at work with a program 
of instruction.
Programed 

is a 
in*true ho* 
■ aw OOMInstructional 
tech­
nology baaed apod the learning 
theories of experimental p sy­
chologists. T h e essential ele­
ment of this technology la Hie 
“program," rn sequenced text 
that may, bat n e e d not be, 
presented through teaching ma­
chine*.
“ A machine is nothing but a 
vehicle by which a program is 
presented.’* says Dr. A. Harvey 
Block of CPI, w ho developed the 
exhibit. He stressed 
t h a t pro­
gramed instruction may be used 
in textbook format as well as 
machine, and programs are pub­
lished for first grade how-to-read 
programs up 
to postgraduate 
study for physicians.

Program s are developed with 
students in mind and are tested 
to prove that students can learn 
them before they are used, he 
explained. Teachers need to know 
like, 
what their students a r e 
their academic achievement 
to 
date, their vocabulary and arith­

m etic levels before writing the 
programs. Then they should de­
termine what they want to teach 
or communicate.

MOTIVES QUESTIONABLE 
Persona today often write texts 
that try to prove how erudite 
they are, with the attitude “Look 
at me, how smart I am," rather 
than “TW* teaches," Dr. Block

A apodal section e l the ex* 
b t b i t la deeded Ie teaching 
machine* w i t h windows, or 
frames, with question* aa vari­
es* sob joe ta. Aa example Is 
“The USI Legislature consists 
of tim Senate aad B o o m el 
Representatives. 
cantatas 
. . . (hew many?) divide**." 
ghr*

It 

In

tim r a a d a r aa what ha has 
learned. Light# flash aa when 
tim correct batton ta praised.
“We know learning takes place 
when we introduce one element 
after another In one process," 
says Ernest Hematin, director 
(rf the University Visual-Instruc- 
tion Bureau. “W h e n we intro­
duce new ideas or concepts, we 
deal with elements or informa­
tion, thus we build blocks.

“ Programed learning Is mad* 
up of learning blocks of informa­
tion which are additive and as rf 
by adding bricks, we build new 
understanding." he added.
“ T y i n g programed 

learning 
w i t h 
is a 
teaching machines 
wrong idea," TV rn ann continued. 
“ It is not necessary to have a 
machine at ail. Books may also 
the answer found by 
be used. 
turning the p a g e , getting re ­
sponse to the question. This ii 
called “ Immediate feedback."

IQ AM) ACHIEVEMENT

for 

Schools employing 

I h e tradi­
tional curriculum schedule of ten 
use the technique tor homework 
assignments. Block 
s a y s . "A 
teacher may assign a number 
of frames 
the next day * 
class. The brighter students may 
take only an hour at home to 
complete the work, while a slow 
student may take three hours. 
Here the correlation between IQ 
and achievement falls down 
In­
dependent of IQ, a l l studen's 
achieve well, and the next day 
the class­
they all c o m # into 

room knowing the same informa­
tion.'’

Block compared the machine
to a tater, not a replacement 
for the classroom teacher. A 
program, through as* af a ma­
l a r g e 
chine er text, asks a 
■umber of carefully construct­
ed question* la aa orderly Md 
logical presentation, allowing 
students 
to proceed at their 
owa pace, he said.

illustrated 

Use (rf programed instruction In 
public schools 
in 
in 
the exhibit by The Ulster County 
Story, a visualized description 
of a rural New York State school 
system’s experience* with auto- 
m ated learning. Teachers’ reac­
tions are played on tape with 
the display.

“ F or the first time In 

their 
lives th* slow learners are mo­
tivated because 
they are able 
to work at their own speed and 
are not embarrassed when they 
can’t compete with others." an 
eighth grade teacher at Ulster 
said. “ They are now getting the 
w o r k faster, comprehending it 
better, and are abl* to see their 
own progress '*

Any skill that can be clearly 

specified can be programed.

Program s available for schools 
today include mathematics, sci­
ence, English language • k 111 a, 
and social studies.

UNIVERSITY USE

Dr. Mary Alderson, assistant 
professor of physical and health 
education, w a s among faculty 
members who viewed the exhibit 
and m w opportunities for Univer­
sity use

*T think there ar* passim - 
tiles far problem situations to 
guinea. For example la saft- 
bsfl, we coaid describe a piny 
or a sportsmanship situation, 
and glen several response#, 
tis* said. “Tide woald give ex­
perience la problem oetvtag by 
i»vtag student# mere time to 
think than they w a s l d ta a 
gam# where decisions would 
lu n e to be made quickly."
Viewing programed 

learning 
only as a supplementary method, 
Dr. Alderson believes machine* 
could be used 
rules, 
and could benefit students who 
are sometimes unable to perth 
cipate in a class.

teach 

to 

In 1958. Dr. Schild was consul­
tant for the physics laboratory of 
Hughe* Aircraft Company. He 
served as consultant for Gonvair 
of Fort Worth in 1960. During 
1960-61, he was a visiting profes­
sor at the University of London, 
King's College, England; Dublin 
Institute for Advanced Studies, 
Ireland; International School of 
Physics; and “ Enrico Ferm i," 
Italy.

During 1962-63 Dr, Schild was 
consultant for General Atomic of 
San Diego. In 1962, he eras sci­
entific secretary of til* Confer­
ence on Relativistic Theories (rf 
Gravitation in Warsaw. Dr. Schild 
is an American Physical Society 
Fellow and a member of the 
American Mathematical Society 
and 
rf 
the Canadian Congress 
Mathematics.

PUBLICATIONS

In addition to a book, "Tensor 
Calculus," which he coauthored 
with J . L. Synge 
In 1949, Dr. 
Schild hM written more than 30 
scientific papers which h a v e 
appeared bt publications such as 
“ Physics Review," “ American 
M athematic! Monthly," “ Ameri­
can Journal (rf Physics," and 
“ Journal of Mathematics Analy­
sis and Applications.'’

Include 

Other achievements of Dr. 
Schtid 
two patented 
combustion processes for the 
production of oil; a translation 
from German af a play, “The 
Mission af tee Veg*;" more 
than 99 lectures delivered at
■■ wWH IMHtitimtimlSNmPSS f
Ktemi 
dh^MMF flAaman lets ffiflflrss I rn w i lPoiPiston *
tetekaA mteVdkMhl Koivir oawlwma Aaa 
I VVMPVVv na
“Mathematical R e v i e w s." 
“Quarterly <rf Applied Maths* 
af th*

MwteHnM IHHH 

American Mathematical Rod
ety."
Asked for his personal reactkx 
to being appointed an Ashbe 
Smith Professor, Dr. Sctuld rom 
men ted that, “as anyone wouk 
be, I WM very pleased."

Dr. Schild finds B difficult to 
list qualities which he no us Id irs 
ar* essential to aa excaBtat 
■adversity teacher. Whtte admit­
ting that eutimatosm tor a sub­
ject is probably essential, be re­
marks that “became of differ- 
races to people, teacher# may 
be eqaally goad aad yet have 
different qualities."
Dr. Schild is married and ha 
three children; David, 12, a stu 
dent at O’Henry Junior High 
Kitty IS, an Austin High student 
and Carol. 18, a mathematic 
major at Rice University.

Official Notices

NOTICE TO ALL REGULAR RT AI 
SW “ “ OF THE MAIN UNlVE
T W ’5*** fpwtensnt period for ti 
titty sad tu ff member* desiring met 
bership in the University Blur Crc 
rod for Blue Shield group will
gin O rt JBL A rep re sen tativ e of Bl 
C ross-B lue sh ield will be In the Bt

asSsLiraiu'tejHii

JO. Ort. 21 tiLOUfh Oct. 25, J* 
from 8 a.m. to noon and I to S p 
MCU der to answer questions and i 
sist^ you In eo.npletin* jour appl!*

«mdf C. Dumas 
Aaditer

Application* far th* Novembet

la: tJss

s r L & s s r w r i? S t a t s
ort. rn

Elementary education students w 
d««ir* to enroll for Bde «23E f 
asst semester should secure pray 
moment application form* tm mi* 
ately to Room sal, Sutton Hall

/ N f t T H B t f H I S u S ?
V ^ O f & V j j N g l N H

—Taxes Photo—Goss* it

Dr. A lfred Schild

of Technology. The next year, 
he became assistant professor. 
While on leave, the professor be­
came a Frank B. Jewett Fellow 
and a member of the Institute 
for Advanced Study at Prince­
ton.

TEACHING EXPERIENCE
After teaching at the Univer­
sity of Toronto for a year in 1948, 
h# returned to th* Carnegie In­
stitute in 1949. He was promoted 
to associate professor in 1951 and 
served la that capacity until 1956. 
While at Carnegie Institute, Dr. 
Schild was also a consultant for 
Gulf Research and Development 
Company.

Dr. Schild WM employed ta 
UM by th* Westinghouse Ba- 
■w rite l a boratories m a a ad­
visory mathematictoa. bs 1987, 
be cam* to the University m 
prafemar e l mathematics.

[ y r n i m o F K ] H S P

MHD.

atom —? x j m in — v r < u wx I\ T m tmzzzz w u u * n o m

« s u ' » -

r

Research Opportunities in Teaching Profession 
Give More Satisfaction than Business Rewards

 Shriners Offer 
Top Circus Ach

Th# Shrine Circut tor 1963 moves 
Into the City Coliseum Sunday tor 
nine matinees and six night per* 
formances, playing through Nov. 3.
The acts have been selected from 
America's top circuses, now going 
Into winter quarters, and from 
famed European circuses.

Amang the acts is The Flying 
Leot&ris, a new European importa­
tion. This la the only troupe in 
the circus world doing double 
twists, double passes, pirouettes, 
somersaults, and handovers on the 
flying 
the 
trapeze high above 
arena.

Another European importation is 
The Sikorska Duo, a husband-and- 
wife team, performing on the high 
trapeze and the teeth swivel.

★

*

The top animal attraction fea­
tures Julian and hit Pets, selected 
ss the ultimate in dog acts by Ed 
Sullivan after appearances on his 
television show.

Tickets are on sate at the Scot­
tish Rite Temple at West Eight­
eenth and Lavaca streets, Capitol 
Plaza, Twin Oak* Cleaners, and 
the City Coliseum.

A campus survey on the aboli­
tion of Dead Week showed that 
the majority of the students inter­
viewed are against the proposal, 
but faculty members favor it 

Bob Hopson, senior, said, "I 
drink it’s crummy. The only time 
I ever study for finals is during 
dead week. This will probably 
make me fail.”

William Dudley Gross, junior, is 
also against the abolition, “ I know 
I sometimes don’t use it (Dead 
Week) to the fullest extent, but I 
do use it. I study more than one 
cm" two days out of the week.” 

Susan McGinness, junior, said, 
“I like Dead Week, and I think 
we should have it. It is misused 
some, but I used it. I think a lot 
of the playing done during Dead 
Week is done st night after a hard 
day of study. I’m worry they cut 
it out.”

Ralph W. Knebel, senior, said. 
“I’m in engineering school, and 
it doesn t mean much over there, 
but I ve talked to people in other 
schools and they tell me it is dif­
ferent for them, I don’t like the 
idea of abolition Of Dead Week 
because at least that way, students 
don’t have to worry about prepar­
ing for class.”

Wayne Burnside, senior, was op-

A L L T H A T A U S T IN A L L O W S , plus an equal portion from tKe 
University. Motorcycles and motorscooters finally had enough re­
serve space to park on the north side of the campus Tuesday. (See 
related story on Page One.) 

— Trxan Photo*— Go«sett

Madame Nhu T o d a y ..

(Continued from Page I)

demonstrators and hecklers on her 
tour of American colleges and uni­
versities. More than 1.000 Harvard 
students demonstrated when she 
appeared there, shouting demands 
for United States aid to South Viet 
Nam to be halted. Mme. Nhu met 
similar reactions at Cambridge 
and Sarah Lawrence College.

At Princeton University, police 
had to clear mob* of demonstra­

tors to allow Mme. Nhu and her 
daughter to pass. The hecklers 
were mostly Buddhist refugees 
from Tibet and the Soviet Union 
who settled la New Jersey.
There was a conspicuous lack of 
officials 
government 
American 
when 
lady 
the Vietnamese first 
arrived in t h e nation's capital. 
Only reporters and a small dele­
gation from the South Vietnamese 
Embassy greeted Mrs. Nhu and 
her da tighter.

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posed to the abolition because he 
feels it (Dead Week) is of value
to the students. ‘T m graduating, 
but it was a help to m e,” he said. 
"I caught up on back work.” 

William Clark Gorden, junior, 
said, “I was at another school last 
year, but we had a Dead Week 
there, and I like the idea.”

Donald Dee Williamson, junior, 
thought Dead Week shouldn’t be 
abolished. “ But I like the idea of 
the reading days,” he said. “ We 
need some kind of time to study.” 
“ I haven’t heard much about 
it. but I think Dead Week s a fair­
ly good thing,” John King Mea­
dows commented.

David Ross, senior, said, “Dead 
Week didn t accomplish too much, 
but it’s naive to assum e one or 
two days without classes is enough 
to prepare adequately for finals. 
One or two days is a poor substi­
tute, especially since 
take 
away spring vacation, which to me 
is the only break in the spring.” 
There were some students 

they 

in 

favor of the proposal.

Ronald Edward Sheppard, senior, 
said “ Dead Week was not effec­
tive, I agree with the three-day 
reading period. The teachers didn’t 
really live up to it (Deed Week).” 
Sharon Elizabeth Simmons, jun­
ior, felt she had no strong opinion. 
“ It is go(xl to have time set aside 
to study. It would be good to have 
two or three days. The way the 
leachers had it wasn’t much dif­
ferent.”

The 

Donald Foster Neblett, junior, 
liked the new idea. “ But I don’t
particularly like the idea of quiz­
zes before finals,” he said.
faculty members 
Inter­
viewed all seemed to agree that 
the abolition of Dead Week would 
be no great loss to the students.
Dr. Robert- M. Taylor, associate 
professor of marketing administra­
tion, said, "Students haven t taken 
advantage of Dead Week; so it 
won t make any difference. I think 
two or three days off might help, 
but one won’t do any good.”

Dr. C. H. Roth Jr., assistant 
professor of electrical engineering, 
agreed with Dr. Taylor, saying, “ I 
would like to see a longer period. 
Two or three days is a good idea. 
One day is not enough.”

I>r Robert E. Summers, profes­
sor of speech, said, "I am in favor 
of it. I don t see Dead Week as 
necessary' I won t say I like the 
other. I d like to see a shorter ex­
am w eek.”

ROTC . . .

(Continued from Page I)

in a 
fair fire 
regular soldiers 
the confidence, 
fight They 
lack 
training, and discipline 
that are 
instilled in the reg u lar soldier. It 
would be absured for the guerrilla 
to try to heat the regular at his 
own gam e The guerrilla plays by 
his own rules, M acauley said.

representatives 

Macaulay went to Cuba in Aug­
ust, 1958, after making contact 
with Castro's 
in 
New York City. After the revolu­
tion, he was given land by Castro 
and became an exporter. He left 
the island in July, 1960, because 
the government took over s p o r t­
ing and he could no longer make a 
living.

He carries a picture taken with
Castro during the days of <he rev­
olution. “ to rem ind me 
to slay 
away from bearded m en.”

Directory Sales G row

This year’s Student Directory, 
which sold 7,029 copies Monday 
and Tuesday, may be purchased 
in Journalism Building 107, local 
bookstores, and newsstands for 75 
cents.

The two-day campus sale is a 7 
lier cent increase ov er sales during 
this same period last year. This is 
a higher per rent increase in sales 
than in new students.

Texas Student Publications pub­
lished 300 more copies this year. 
There are 3,471 directories remain­
ing.

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LO C ATED IN THE C O -O P 

C H A R G E A C C O U N T S FO R STUDENTS & STAFF

 
ThufW.y, October 24, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN 

 — — m d
I

 

 

 

 Little by Little
1 4 - 1 4

W HY RICE?

Bt BILL LJTTLB 
Sport# Editor

A y e a r ago this very nipht we m ounted an orange and 

Rjce has been rallying all week with plans to steal again 

w hite c h arg er and rallied out in defense of a great football th a t top national ranking, 
team . W e thought T exas was king of the world. The Long-
h o rn s had just defeated A rkansas am id a jillion c h a rin g 
voices, and seemingly couldn’t be stopped.

W ho's No. I Now?

KNOX NUNNALLY

The Game Saver

Knox Nunnally hat already made. 
mort game-saving play* for the 
Tex** Longhorn* titan moat play, 
m do in a lifetime.

Hi# N fld u d J n i w play* weak* 
ald# and for Coach D a m n Boy* 
al’* nnb#at#a Longhorns. Of fen-

•ively, Im'# a u l chiefty *• 
Mocker. Th# ether eat# I e «

Knox, 

though, has 

mark with Ida defenaiv* play. Ma 
latest eye-catchers came In Texas* 
great 17-13 victory over Arkansas 
last week.

Women's Murals

His trademark la to duff aff 
blocker* and threw the enemy ball­
carrier for a Iota. He did thla twice 
against Arkansas and also made a 
saving tackle on a Texas kickoff
Touch football prelims for Worn* when the Porkers almost broke a 

By GLENDA HUNT

P aul Burka. Sports Editor of the Rice T hresher, whose 
answ er to th at defense is published on the opposite page, is 
now a law student at Texas. B urka, and his fellow Owl, 
Buddy H err, law assem blym an, have been waiting a year 
fo r th is time. This is “Beat Texas W eek” at Rice.

It's funny how fate turns a mean trick. Last year, Rice 
was an insignificant blot on a season already assured as ‘'u n ­
beaten ”

A fter A rkansas last year, the SWC title was in our hip 
pockets. Not Rice, not T C I', not anybody would take it away.
And then the Houston cave known as Rice Stadium 

housed the destruction of Texas. We didn’t die 
was a serious gapping hole In our side.

Think back awhile— to th e darkness of Houston 

hooting of the mad fans who pulled that upset. Remember 
the sickness of a m ilky-orange Tower—half white because 

t ° th® en’* Intra murals continue Thurs- 
teams
th# 

following 

day with 
m atched:

AP vs. KRG at 4 p.m. on Field J.
Newman vs. SDT at 5 p.m. on 

we were half-beaten?

Still comes the haunting cry; “W ho’s num ber one now ?”
It w asn’t Rice—b u t th a t didn’t seem to m atter. It still 

Field I

Field X

Blanton vs. AEP at 3 p m. on 

return for a touchdown

Speedy la c k Brasset! retained 
OM Texas kickoff ta yards Ie set 
ap the Porker’s (trot toackdewa. 
He almost did It twice bet Non. 
Bally made a great tackle.
“ Knox Is very quick.” Coach 
D arrell Royal says. “ He's a fine 
athlete and his quickness la hi*

h u rt just as bad.

And yet Texas, th e school without spirit, dares to show 

som ething th a t only once has prevailed before.

Last year a pep rally— 10,000 strong—turned out to 
but there back the nation’s num ber one football team Into a game 

th a t risked th at title.

N ever before has a Texas team seemed to be so “in” 

as this year. Texas, so say the students, can’t lose.

Like hell.
Rice tied Texas last year— the Owls might just have 

F rid a y night th ere will be a rally on the Main Mall.
Again, it is a lot of space to fill. A half-hearted effort will 
show a school th a t doesn't care.

“I like to see those p arty people cry' , . . * * • Rice alum 

once said.

easily have won.

Jess Neely and his troops have one defeat on their rec­
ord. But th at loss didn’t come in Conference play. Rice can 
still w altz slowly in the back door.

But David McWilliams said it: “T here’s only one way 
to win the Southw est Conference—and th a t’s to go over us 
—Texas . .

lf A l l You W ant Is A 

Haircut - - G e t A Bowl!

Texas has had to cry too much because of Rice. In 1958 
we w ere unbeaten and fourth in the nation— unheard-of J dude:
Rice smashed Texas 34-7. In 1960 a Texas team clinging for ! Kemper-MeWhorter
life sot th e props knocked out. 7-0. Only In 1959 end 19611 ^ S S S I i ^ K t a a ^ w . Kennel-
has Texas trium phed over th e Birds from the Royou. 

A D P

ys.

stein-Berman DPE.

T h a t’s “W hy Rice.”
And th a t’s why Texas m ust tu rn out to back the Steer!

j nett AP.

F riday n ig h t 

Parades Begin Rally
Parades—from Moore Hill and Carothers— will 

wind

Bane BLANTON.

Bul if li t GO O D GROOMING You Want 

their way to the steps of the Tower at 7 p.m.

JIO 

L I

Com# To
Garland’s Flat Top Shop

OT T.lt SATURDAY# T I L S O O *

GR
7-0437

Match parties, shows, dates won’t be getting started late 
by coming for 30 minutes or so to show the Longhorns we 
think they’ll stay number one.

So, "Who's number one now, Rice?”
It s Texas—and let’s keep It that way . . ,

Team members are reminded . 

„

that proper attire must be worn *r f* ** *** 
k
- .... ... .
B^rmuuM or snorts 

Nunn*Uy was chosen lineman of
m m

m l 
the 

. 
« 

. - 

, . 

, 

^

. r . 
are not proper attire. 

r ^ r n m M r - t t i r . S n ^ t a t n r . tHe W W k * * Hl* P l* y 

T ” ‘
. pectators ^ T^ h earlier mtf KRSOn a , this

rJhanT^nralim* and nrnotic* P®rticular *arna Nunn ally WSB In
on only six defensive playa and 
made four big tackles.

Arc awry prelims m a practice
will also be held Thursday. The 
regular tournament will begin Oct. 
28.

Tennis players are reminded to 
report to the Intram ural office be­
fore each match and 
to report 
acorea to the office immediately 
after the match to avoid defaults.
Thursday s 5 p.m. matches to­

Spence-Red KRG vs. New-Bar- 

Kramer-Mitchell KENS vs. Smy- 

I ser-Merritt KAT.

Anderson-Farrer XiD vs. Tal- 

bert-Bachman KRG.

McClellan-Clark DG vs. Vaaquex- 

Tennis duo* listed for byes on 
the first round of the tournament 
are Delaune-EHiott IND, Boggoss- 
Terrell ADP. Waite-Wood GPB, 
Jordan-Lowden KRG, Whitridgc- 
S h e l t o n , KAT, Egelhoff-Mellen- 
bruch AP, Swoboda-Monk SRD, 
NeWett-Wilaon EOD, and Yeary* 
Behne IND.

in 

Co-recreation activities 

the
Women’s Gym are open to men
and women students, faculty mem­
bers, staff mem b en, and 
their 
husbands or wives from 7 to 9 p m. 
each Wednesday and Friday.

Free babysitting 

services are

available on Friday evenings.
Mixed volleyball games 

are
played in the patio of the Gym. 
Other indoor activities offered in­
clude badminton, table tennis, shuf- 
! fleboard, basketball shooting, and 
tumbling. Fencing is offered for 
women. Men may fence lf they 
bring their own foils.

R E N T 
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T YP E WRI T E RS $10. Me.
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©MACALI

His tackle tm Joe Dom Looney 
to the Oklahoma game two week# 
ago Ie typical of Naa nelly’s play 
la a seaeoa and a half.
Texas had driven the opening 
kickoff to a score. Now It was Ok­
la h o m a '* turn. On the first Soon­
er play from scrimmage, Looney 
swung wide with four blockers In 
front. It looked tike a sizeable gain 
the making. Then Nunnally 
In 
broke through the convoy to spill 
Looney for a 3-yard loss. Knox 
does this every game.

Making the big play ha* been 
routine with him. He did the same 
thing last year to his sophomore 
season until suffering a knee in­
jury to th# SMU game.

H# underwent surgery na th# 
Im## Immediately after the SMIT 
game keel November and allseed 
spring 
training. He spent *H
winter, spring and summer work­
ing with weights. Isometrics, and 
other forms of rehabilitation and 
he cam# back la top shape this
fall.
Take a look at some Nunnally 
specials during his sophomore sea 
son before hurting his knee: 

Oregon — Oregon s Mel Renfro 
took a kickoff and appeared head­
ed for an 85- yard touchdown jaunt 
when Knox tripped him up at the 
last second on the Oregon 40-yard 
line.

Ok La horn a — Nunnally hit the 

OU quarterback—Moot# Deer# 
causing a fumble 
thai set up 
Texas’ winning field goad la th# 
t i win.
SMU — Texas won WI with a 
great defensive effort Nunnally 
stopped two Mustang drive* aith 
big-play tackles.

Nunnally almost never got to be 
such a gam e-sa\er for the Long 
horns — at le e r on the gridiron 
He was a basketball star for Mid­
land and almost gave up football 
“ I wee scared to ten die conch 
t* quit,” Minna My 

I planned 
•ald, “ sn I stayed oat.”

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HAPPINESS CAN'T BUY MONEY

With tuition wast* steadily on th# na#, mon* and mort under­
graduate# art looking into the student loan plan. 
lf you ai* 
one such, you would do well to eon^dtr th* fate of Leonid 
bigafoos.

I/on id, the son of an unemployed been cleaner In Straight­
ens] Circumstances. Montana, had hit heart aet os going to 
coliege, but las father, alas, could not afford to send him. 
I eon id applied for a Regents Scholarship, but hi* reading 
speed, alas, was not very rapid — three words an bour —and 
before he could finish the first page of has exam, the Regents 
had doted their briefcases erosely and gone home. Leonid then 
applied for an athletic who! sr-hi p. but he had, alas, only a single 
athletic skill —puking up beebees with hi* toes—and this, alas, 
aroused only fleeting en th isiaam among the coaches.

And then—happy day I—Leonid learned of the student loan 
plan: he could borrow money for his tuition and repay it ta 
easy installments after he left school!

Happily Leo iud enrolled ta the ^outlie a* tern Montana Cob

■ . W k 

h i 

,onjvj 

f a i t A b ie

lege et l a nolin nod Restoration Drama and happily began a 
eollege career that grew hipper year by year. Indeed, it be­
came altogether ecstatic in hk senior year because Leonid met 
a need named Anna Lins Plurahelle with hair like beaten gold 
and eyes like two sockets full of lake louis#. love gripped 
them in its big moist palm, and they were betrothed on S t 
Crispin’s Day.

Happily they made plans to be married immediately after 
commencement—plans, alas, that were never to come to fruition 
because Ioonid, ala*, loamed that Anna Livia, like himself, 
wa* in college on a student loan, which meant that he not only 
had to repay hi* own loan after graduation but also Anna 
Livia’a and the job, alaa, that was waiting for Leonid at th* 
Butt# Otter Works amply did not pay enough, alas, to corer 
both loans, plus rent and food and clothing and telev isio n 
repairs.

Heavy hearted* Leonid and Anna livia sat down and Hi 
Marlboro Cigarettes and tried to find an answer to Guar prob­
lem and, sure enough, they did I I do not know whether or 
not Marlboro Cigarettes helped them find an answer; all I know 
is that Marlboro# taste good and look good and filter good, and 
when the clouds gather and the world ta black aa the pit from 
pole to pole, it is a heap of comfort and satisfaction to be sura 
that Marlboro# will alway* provide the same easy pleasure, 
the same unstinting tobacco flavor, in all times and dune# and 
conditions. That’s all I know.

I coaid sad Anna Livia, I say, did find an answer- a very 
■wnpie <w»e. If their student loans did not rome due until they 
left school, why then they just wouldn’t leave school! 80 after 
receiving their bachelor's degrees, they re-enrolled ami took 
master’* degrees. After that they took doctor's degrees-loads 
and loads of them—until today Leonid and Anna Livia, both 
aged 87, both still in school, hold doctorates in Philosophy 
Humane Letters, Jurisprudence, Veterinary Medicine, Civil 
Engineering, Optometry, Woodpulp, and Dewey Dee!mala.

Their student loans, at the end of the last fiscal year 
amounted to a combined total (rf nineteen million dollars—a 
aum which they probably would have found soma difficulty in 
repaying had not the Department of the Interior recently da- 
y * *
eland them a National Park. 

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THE MENNEN
B o s 2 0 0 S S , M o r T i a t o w i T R j g ^ g j | ^ g g

Gentleman: Send ma one frat Spaed Stick. 
I enclose 25# for postage and handling.

CRV.

-STATS-

Thursday, October 24, 1963 THE DAILY. TEXAN Pag# 4

 A Requiem: The Month W as Out

(Editor's Botel n e following un terns Is rn reprint teeai tee Blee 
Thresher, Wed., Oct. t i, IMI. n e erlgtael column, mitten i f Tomb 
sports editor HIU little , wee picked ap fey tee Bice Sports Editor, Peal 
Burke. Burke had bleated Tense, sad Utile had used his writings la 
tryftsg to beest Texas. Burka, se Is ehoioas, had Bm last laugh. Bat 
tee Blee slam Is sow a law student al VT. Who win laugh next?) 
little's comments are boldfaced, Barite’* retorts afterwards are la

It Is indeed sn honor to have the gift of the knowledge of Mr. Burks 

ss to what's wrong with Texas.

He obviously has solved the problem. But we think he’s s wee Mt 

confused.

and that school is Rice.

There Is, to fact, a school In the SWC ta dire need of * quarterback, 

l f this gets jin n i* w ill think Us M in.

♦ 

* 

* 

it

Okay, fells, you said ft, now proas i t , . .
There is st Rice University, Texas* next hum We opponent on the 
glorious field of gridiron grandeur, a sports editor named Paul Burka.
Mr. Burka, on Wednesday, Oct. 17, made s thorough study of what 
Obviously B u rk/s downing was written b sf ors tbs Rtcs gams, sa bs
Obviously Burkes clowning was writtsn os J ors ins Kits gams, so ut
as wrong with Texas* Longhorns. 
teas wrong with Texas* Longhorns.
“T e n s, mighty Texas, will die before the month is cut.** Ibis was i couldn’t bat s known that Carlisls and Gsnung wars to accomplish such
man
gams

Obviously Burks’s elowning was written before the Arkansas gams 
(which the Thresher picked to be “21-10 Arkansas: Ifs over for 
Texas"), so he eouldn’t have known that Carlisle and Genung were to 
engineer the finest drive In recent Texas history to defeat Arkansas.

Wen, good buddy, according to our calendar, the dutiful task cf j m 

mighty deeds as bogging doun on the Rice seven, overthrowing a 
in thr clr ar, and rn fact, failing so totally that Texas ended the i 
with a third string quarterback throwing desperation passes.

killing the Longhorns falls in the hands of Rice’s Owls.

tee conclusion of Burka’* Wast 

The column, written during notional “Texas-hasn’t-a-chanee week,’’ 

read something like “A Biography of Dick Nixon,*’ by Mae West 

Burks has it all figured out.
“One must come to the conclusion that Oregon could best Texas by

taro touchdowns . . .

"The Longhorns against Oklahoma spent the better pert of the after­
noon falling flat cm their faces. However, the Steers were fortunate 
enough to find a football under themselves on two of those occasions, 
one of which happened to occur in tee Oklahoma end eon#. We’re not 
detracting from the potential of the Longhorns no one can deny them 
that—but they did receive more than their share of breaks against the 
Okie* . . .

(Editor’s note: Thanks for credit Ie Ttorns putonllal maybe there's 

We will not attack Rice. We look to them as a fine football team with 

all the chance in the world of upsetting Texas.

We realise overconfidence is a big factor, and Texas has not wen in 

Houston sine# 1952. Rice is mean at home.

This paragraph, Mr. Little, contains your best point. Be sure to use 

it again in 1964.

Alt we ask is that Mr. Burka waft until after Texas plays Rice. If he 

feels his evaluation valid then, we ll have to eat some words.

Salt, Mr. Little? O f pepper}

But Darrell Royal, we’re quite sure, isn’t fearing losing his Job. And 

Duke and Johnny nm a pretty mean quarterback in our book.

Of courts th s r i s hops. Tsxas tisd R ia, and that makst thorn as good

W e bove un ingrained fear that someone is definitely mentally a f­

hope after all.)

ut U U .

fected.

^

And so we loc* to Burka’* final sentence: Texas, mighty Texas, will

You said It, now put up or shut up.

IVs put up, Mr. IJttls. Tbs rest should be obi tout. 
And have a nice lunch.

COVERAGE: CAMPUS USA 

BYLIM E: CORDUROY

They go for It In California. They won’t go without It in 

Maine. And the Rory is the same on every campus between. 

Classic corduroy, carefully tailored, meant for semesters of 

smart wear. Our 3 piece suit in loden or antelope, vest 

reverses to plaid. Regulars and longs, sizes 37 to 42.

Vested
Corduroy

Suit 29 95

Men’s Clothing, 
Scarbroughs’ Street Floor

'Just what is wrong with Texas is the great puzzle of the Southwest

Thoro I. no quo.non that 
murdered Oklahoma, the Sooners shouldn t have scored and Texas j 
ought to have run up at least a three-touchdown margin. Oregon Just j 
played Santa Claus in Austin, fumbling once on their own 14, and 
dropping touchdown passes from the Steer six.

h»v. y * to ^ I T tw •houldI tave ^ 

(Editor’s Bote: Ye*, sad toll es about the team who w ig Its back to j 
the wall roared oui; tell b s about toe time rn nam earned Renfro alin oui 
broke toto toe open a a l was oaagbt by Texas—something steer people 
haven’t bees able to do.)

Yes, and tell us about tbs team u bo with its back to the wall punted 
tu n s on fourth down and a foot to go; tell us about tbs time a man 
named Piper broke into tbs open and was chased by lex a s —a*l the 
way across the goal lins.

“Various theories have been expounded on the failure. One is the 
Alumnus Theory, also known as fire-the-coach. Darrell Royal, it seems, 
is at fault because he keeps on playing Johnny Genung at quarterback 
when even the alumnus s son could do a better Job.

(Editor's aote: If toll gets funnier we ll think B’s amire.)

And was it satire Saturday night uhsn you walked out o f the stadium 
and heard Tsxas fans complain that Royal should gust because bs teat 
too c o n sen su s, or u ere you complaining too?

“Then theres the Complacency Theory: loo many seniors, too many 

lacy wins last year. The Horns aren t hungry, it is said.

“Only this week the Shadow-of-Death theory developed. The traglo 
death of sophomore guard Reggie Grob, who died early in the season 
after suffering a stroke during practice, has mentally affected the 
Longhorn team, it is argued. The coaches don t work Ute team hard, 
and the players have an ingrained fear

(Editor's note: We hate aa Ingrained fear that someone Is definitely 

mentally affected.)

IV e il let that pass-—for tbs time being.

“The Utter excuse is in a sense ss tragic as Ute surroundings which
gave it birth. Certainly sd conference schools and people everywhere 
were deeply touched by Ute death of the young man, Just as they were 
when Mike Kelsey died from similar circumstance* at SMU. It is said 
SMU a desire has noticeably increased this year, perhaps in an effort 
to vindicate the activity for which Kelsey gave his life—playing football 
for SMU.

(Editor s aote: Bnrka allows profound fogie bern.)

It it m ated re irs table that its delicate art o f anagogy it beyond tho 

somprehsnston et our Longhorn friends.

“Also worthy of mention is th# fact that other conference schools 
were careful to avoid similar incidents; after learning of the death of 
Kelsey and th* collapse of Grob. J cee Neely lightened the practice load 
on the Owls at th# risk of not having them ready for th# season opener.
Yet not one mention has been made of this excuse; furthermore the 
Owls took it easier and still were quite ready for the LSU Tigers.
(Editor s aote: Aad Peoa State, aad Oregon, and SMU , . .)

And Texas . . .

“Wa never did buy the Complacency Theory aad still don t. Soph­
omores can be complacent, seniors can have an intense desire . . .
“Th# Alumnus Theory gels closer to th# heart of th# matter.
Th# old grads and disgruntled sportswriters ara absolutely correct;
Gala mg can’t move the ball club. However, this is no causa to fir* a 
man who has produced consecutive seasons of M *l, 7-3, g-1, 7-3, M 
records and now stands 42-11-1 at the University. Rather they should 
send him their sons. Texas, with all its wealth of material, needs a 
quarterback.

“It Isn’t the Alumnus Theory Itself which is correct; it is th# Quarter­
back Coronary. And unless th# Longhorns cen find some magic locked 
away on th# Forty Acres, th# Theory will become a fact . .

CO-CAPTAIN DAVID MC­
WILLIAMS: "They vs got to go. 
over us . . .

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Ih u rM ky, O c to b e r 2 4 , 1963 TH E DAILY TEXA N 

f o i l

 Graduate Interns 
In New Program
Fourteen University graduate 
students haw bean accepted thla 
faB aa interna In aa experimental 
program designed to produce out­
standing educational administra­
tors for Texas public schools.

The first year of the program 
leads to the completion of a mas­
ter's degree 
la education. The 
second year emphasizes practical 
administrative experience and re­
sults in a professional administra­
tor’s oertlficata.

Dr. Henry J. Otto, profs s o o t of 
educational administration, is ta 
charge of tho program.

AX toterna haw maker's de­
grees, teaching experience, and 
ara enrolled in at least IS hours 
of graduate study at Usa Univar­
sity.

Interns include Joe lf. Moore, 
Mrs. Glenda Sue Mays, Jerry M. 
Gideon. Howard W. Murchison, 
Richard L. Hooker, Mrs. Rosalie 
Jaaehhe, Bobby G. Verdins, Den 
F. Long, Paul Coker Jr., Jot W. 
Ward, Jade t. Cobb, Luther X. 
Hartman, Clyde H. Greer, and 
Jimmy C. Holmes.

n e tt

turtleneck dickey

Be up *o your neck to i t s latest fashion, 
and comfortable all the while. Tuck our nylon 
stretch dickey under your Oxford shirts, sweaters, 
and jumpers for an Instant new look. Have one O' 
every color ready. Black, White, Beige, Red, Pink, 
or Blue. By Novelty Veiling

mends

Number

Choice

LONGHORNS

to wear so 
many ways!”

EsDeciaUy these from our Bertlyn collection. 
Either one jutt perfect to conceal the straps on 

stretch pants or wear with all your le’su-e-loess. 
Left, Glitter gold leather, rubber sole, tiny 
non-skid heel, 6.00. Right, soft, caressable 

leather in Black, Brown, Red, or Bone, 5.50, 

Both sizes 5 to I O'/j.

Goodfrlendt, Hosiery, First Root

Vera has a way 

with chiffon

Vera performs her magic on chiffon squares and blows 

smoke rings your way. Perfect for adding the right touch 

to understated fashions. Solids a^d Leopard priced at 2.00. 

The Vera Prints, 3.00. The colors go on and on like so: 

White, Black, Orange, Brass, Pine Green, Cranberry, W ild 

Pink, Golddust!

Mock Hzagator 

print vinyls 

that have a 

convertible shoulder 

strap. Smart 

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Plus taxes.

Rrst Floor 

Goodfriends

flwradty, October 24, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN P«g*S

clips and barettes 

to accent a pretty hair-do

Hurry for the new shipment of these delighted 

ornaments from Riviera I All the styles 

you’ve been asking for, plus many new designs. 

W e have them ie pairs, singles, metals, mock tortoise, 

in fact, Just about every way you can think of. 

Come try hundreds at this tiny price!

ricncls

B ra . IU SUI TH 
STREET WHERE TOO LIVE 
Anywhere, U.S.JI*

It's the battlecry of ‘63. and the only way to shop. Dis* 

cover how easy it can ba with a g o I d a n Goodfriends 

Charga-Plate- A call ho the third floor Office speeds 

yours on its way. G R 2-2491.

P A R K

I hour parking white at Goodfriends. Use Joe's Parking 

just behind the store at Ninth and Brazos. Makas the 

trip to town extra easy. We'fl validate your ticket with 

purchase. Just tell us Joe sent you.

permanent

i l l 3 looks for 
the price if I.

Everybody! top, a

stretch shift with classic

bog sleeves and a turtla-

cranbarry, 8 to 16, 18.00,

Bottom, stretch pants

tabacco, 6 to 16, 12.00,

worn with a stretch top 

with bog slaavas and V-neck

shown, a turtb neck stretch

• downtown

 Attendance Requirements 
Depend on Which Department

United Nations Birthday Ends 
Annual Commemorative Week

United Nations D a y Thursday 
culminates a week of University 
activities observing the eighteenth 
birthday of the United Nations.

United Nations observances on 
the University campus have been 
under the arrangement of the Col­
legiate Council for the United Na­
tions, a national student organiza­
tion devoted to building informed 
support for the United Nations.

International students at the 
University w i l l celebrate the 
founding of the United Nations 
with their annual UN Birthday 
Party at the Internationa! House. 
students will be 
Internationa] 
able to come and go to the 
in­
formal party from 4 to 5:30 p m. 
The party is sponsored jointly by 
the Austin lea g u e of Women Vot­
the Spooks, a campus 
ers a n d 
service organization.

PRAYER BEGINS 
United Nations Week began Sun­
day, with Austin churches includ­

ing special prayers tor peace on 
earth during their morning serv­
ices.

Monday night Dr. C. P. Blair, 
associate professor of resources 
and International b u s i n e s s , 
praised United N ations activities 
aa quietly doing their part to 
spread tranquility over the face 
of the earth. H I • speech was 
sponsored by 
t h e Collegiate 
Council for the United Nations 
In the Union Building.
Y esterday a B a h a ’I program 
the E ast Austin YWCA 
the United Nations as 

held a t 
presented 
•‘O ur Moral Challenge.”

Displays on the United Nations 
and its agencies are on view in 
the Main Building and the Texas 
Union.

United Nations displays are fea­
tured in store windows along the 
drag. Clyde Cam pbell’s display of 
Indian dress 
includes a wrapped 
and an unw rapped sari, a purse

and three figure* for women, end 
a Mohair coat, fur gloves, a gown 
and shoes for men.

Chenards window show* a kim­
ono, a fan, a n d wooden thongs 
from Japan. Jacobson’s has sta­
tues, a picture of an Inca Indian 
in full dress, a remnant of an old 
Inca textile, a musical instrument, 
a n d various articles of clothing 
from Peru.

IMPORTS SHOWN 
Michael’s Men’* Wear is display­
ing a rebozo, a type of shawl, from 
Chichlcastenango, Guatemala, and 
Cadeau’* window features Japa­
nese articles: chopstocks, dolls, a 
paint set, ceramics, books, and a 
type of adding machine.

The University Co-Op's display 
centers around un assortment of 
books and national flags from 
various countries.
Other stores that are participat­
ing with signs dealing with United 
: Nations Week are Chamber’s Drug 
Store, the C o l o n y , and C A S 
Sporting Goods. T h e University 
“ Y" also has a sign calling at­
tention to the observance of United 
Nations Day.

UT Faculty Pay 
To Be Discussed

TACT-AAU? Panel 

To Appear Friday

Aspects of the salary problem 
on the University campus will be 
discussed by a panel from the 
local chapters of the American 
Association of University Profes­
sors and the Texas Association 
of College Teachers at 4 p.m. 
Friday in Batts Auditorium, 
Faculty members and 

inter­
ested academic personnel are 
invited to hear the topic "U ni­
versity Salary Policy: F acts and 
Issues.”

Dr. N orm an H ackerm an, vice­
chancellor, will present the ad­
ministration’s view and its long 
range hopes and plans.

Dr. George Watt, professor 
of chemistry and chairman of 
the Faculty Committee on Per­
sonnel and Faculty Policies, 
will discuss his committee's 
views concerning this problem. 
Dr. W. P. Lehm an, chairm an 
of the D epartm ent of G erm anic 
Languages will explain the prob­
lem from the point of view of a 
departm ent chairm an.

The University Students' 
Link With Old Mexico

T h e serene atm osphere of 

O ld M exico and superb

M exican Food com bine lo 
the B ig Four the

m a le 

perfect place lo dine.

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2 0 W x 42- 

CALCASIEU MAIN STORE

By JOAN BROPHY 
Texan Staff Writer

New rules concerning class a t­
tendance w ere passed by the Gen­
eral F aculty last spring and by 
the Board of Regents Sept. 28. 
These rules a re now in force, but 
they are not uniform 
throughout 
the University.

im plem entation of 

The ruling states th at reg u lar a t­
tendance at all classes for which 
a student is registered is ' ‘expect­
ed.” and 
the 
ruling is the responsibility of the 
instructor, who shall 
inform his 
students of any special attendance 
attend­
requirem ents. 
ance regulations may be enacted 
by 
separate colleges a n d 
the 
schools.

"Special” 

T hese changes replace require, 
m ents that Instructors keep r ec­
ord* of daily attendance, report 
the nam es of students with three 
su ccessiv e absences, and report 
the total number of absences for 
the sem ester 
each student on 
grade sheet.
Lorrin Kennam er. associate dean 
of the College of Arts and Scien­
ces, said th at "each departm ent 
has only been instructed to follow 
the U niversity ruling in setting up

their individual policies. Hut rules I 
don't say that instructors have to 
keep records, nor has this office. 
But some of the departm ents have 
decided to continue keeping a close 
check on the students in their be­
ginning courses.

if 

"Thus the d epartm ent recogniz­
es two kinds of students, the one 
who is new to the whole setting, I 
the one w’ho has been here 
and 
for a while. 
It will help the new 
the departm ent does 
student 
keep records. If he doesn’t attend 
classes we will get a report and w e 
thus can call him 
to discuss 
the problem . We can help these to 
get off on the right foot in th eir 
college careers. But the ‘non’-new j 
student has the responsibility 
to 
know the U niversity’s expectations 
and w hat he ought to do,” K en­
nam er said.

in 

in force. An 

PROFESSOR’S DISCRETION
Some of the previous rules are 
still 
instructor can 
still recom m end th at a student be 
dropped from his course for ex- 
cessive absences. K ennam er said 
that "this varies with the instruc- ; 
tor and the course as to how m any 
are excessive. We will discuss the j 
m atter with a student a t a pro-

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G S 5-22’4

lesso r’s request But if a student 
refuses to heed a summons to this 
office another rule will be violat­
ed and the student can be dropped 
from the U niversity."
K ennam er said 

that his office 
has had neither official nor unoffi­
cial notification of the degree of 
absenteeism , except 
in those de­
p artm ents which aie keeping r e c - ; 
ords on beginning courses. "There 
is no way of telling whe’her it has 
increased or decreased, and we 
m ay never have the information. 
it depends on the policies adopt­
ed by different departm ents.”

The rule*, governing cia*,* at­
tendance have been In effect at 
the U niversity for som e tim e; 
when and how required attend 
anre cam e Into being is not def­
inite. “ Those requirements were 
set up under different condi­
tion s,” Kennamer said. 
“ They 
went back to earlier \e a r s when 
the U niversity took a more pa­
ternal attitude toward the stu­
dents."
Dr. M. G Hall, assistant profes­
sor of history, said 
in his 
opinion the new ruling is excellent. 
He feels that a student is wasting 
his 
if he doe sn f corn* to 
class, but that if a student can do 
the work without coming to class 
it’s okay with hun. He said th at 
he Is happy with the rule and in­
tends to im press the importance 
of class attendance upon h;> stu­
dents Rnd then leave the rest up 
to them.

tim e 

thai 

Dr. Leonardt F Kreisle, 

the 
1962-63 chairm an of the Faculty- 
Student Cabinet, praised the chang­
es in regulations. He told The Sum­
m er Texan that the old rules' were 
"entirely outmoded. ’ Kreisle said 
that “ students can’t be whipped 
into class. If you w ant to have m a­
tu re students you h a \e 
treat 
them that w ay.”

to 

CHANGE NOT EXPECTED 

Dr. Glenn E. Barnett, 

form er 
dean of students, said during the 
sum m er th at he did not think the 
new rule was any groat change 
the old. but it was merely 
from 
a m a tte r of clarification. Tine new 
rule "shouldn’t make much differ­
ence’’ because professors have 
been doing what they think appro­
priate all along.

Dr. William Arnold, visiting as­
sistant professor of sociology, said, 
"I think ii s better, first because 
it is a m ore flexible way of doing 
things. It takes into account the 
different kinds of courses And sec­
ondly because the procedure of the 
instructor s w arning 
the student 
for excessive absence is more like­
ly to happen than warning him v ia 
the college ‘cham of com m and.’ 
this method because 
you don’t have to t«k*> roll rail 
every d a y ,” he added, “ This is 
especially difficult 
large 
cla ss w here roll count consum es 
cla ss tim e. Also because It is a 
m ore com fortable and Informal 
method. It g h e e me a chance 
to get to know people and their 
personal problem s.”

"I Uke 

in a 

The absence question cam e into 
prominence as early as 1945 when 
it w'as recom m ended to the Gen­
eral F aculty ( to t after five cuts a 
student be dropped with an F. with 
absences before and after holiday* 
counting as double ruts.

After a storm of student protests 
rained on 
the adm inistration, a 
new com m ittee of five students and 
five faculty recom m ended in 1946 
that nine cuts, with no drop F ’s 
and no double cuts, be allowed. 
This w as 
to five 
cuts, but the G eneral Faculty still 
w asn't satisfied and appointed a 
new com m ittee to m ake a fresh 
study in 1947.

later am ended 

OLD DAYS TOUGH 
This Special Com m ittee on Ab­
recommended 
sence Regulations 
regular attendance at all 
that 
classes and labs be required. The 
instructors w ere to keep records 
of all absences, record 
these on 
grade sheets and file 
them with 
the R eg istrar a t the end of the se­
m ester. Absences in all freshm an 
and «ophomoie classes w ere to be 
reported weekly to the student’s 
dean In all junior or above class­
es. absences were reported to the 
student's dean after throe in suc­
cession or after an accum ulation 
of five Thoro reports w ere made 
im m ediately, on Absence Report 
Cards, for each student.

requiring ail 

In 1918 the departm ents wee# 
their 
given authority to m ake 
own rules in accord with the 1947 
resolution. Also passed was a rul­
student* on 
ing 
scholastic probation to a t t e n d 
cla sses “ consistently." Any ab­
sence of a student on w ho pro 
was to be reported by the 
in­
structor. U nless the student pre­
s e n t e d an acceptable excuse for 
the absence to his dean within 
two weeks, he was to be dropped 
from the course with an F.
In 1949 a change wa* approved 
to accept excuses for absences re­
sulting from attendance at Univer­
sity-sponsored functions.

There arose a conflict on rule* 
concerning absences in 1953. Some 
departm ents hod set up their own 
rules, some operated under 
the 
G eneral Absence Rules and some 
left the decisions up to individual 
instructors. But the rules w ere still 
more strict on the freshmen and 
sophomores. If they w ere carrying 
12 or fewer hours and missed three 
classes in a row they were dropped 
from the University.

It was a l o decided to give in­
dividual instructors the responsibil­
ity of judging the .^stability of any 
Instructors 
reason 
w ere told to accept all *‘legitim ate" 
to co­
reasons for absences and 
operate with 
in re­
the students 
spect to make-up w ork 

for absence 

The other requirem ents w ere to 
keep absence records, that a stu­
dent may be dropped for extensive 
une.\> used absences, and 
in­
structor was still required to report 
these successive absences. These 
nile* were retained un’ii the pres­
ent ruling.

th# 

■nit

A truly versatile wardrobe maker . . . . imagine s SHIRT 

e a sily accessorized with a jumper . . . . wrap sk irt. . . 

fashion’s new est craze . . . double yoked pleated action 

back . . . spiced with locker loop, 

5 .9 8

t fyjuft

,4th AT GUADALUPE

Thursday, October 24, 1963 THS D A ILY TEXAN Pogo 7

• 2118 9U«d«kip« on tilt dreg

• aiUndtlo vilUgt

ta!!, ta!! C apel’© toot rn 

Wack on!y, 19.95. Shallow boot in suede and trimmed in kid, 

black or tan, 13.95. Gamin cossack boot, in 

black only, 24.95. Ankle deep boot in black, red, or natural, 11.95, Sahara 

boot in silky tan suede with cobra insets, 14.95.

 KLRN Will Carry
On-the-Spot Nhu's

Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu's visit to the University will 
he carried live by KLRN-TV, Channel 9, the educational 
station for the Austin-San Antonio area.

Madame Nhu will speak to a jammed Gregory Gym­
nasium audience at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, to be followed by 
a question and answer period. The entire proceedings will 
be televised on Channel 9 with on-the-spot camera c o u r ­
age.

The program from Gregory Gym will be followed by an 
analysis bv local experts headed by Dr. Ben Higgins, an 
authority on Southeast Asia.

After the local analysis, the NET tape production, "At 

Issue: The Press and Mrs. Nhu” will be seen.

Channel 9 will rearrange it’s regularly scheduled pro­

gram at approximately 9 p.m.

Singers to Hoot 

In Hopes of Loot

A Hootenanny will be held Wed­
nesday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 p.m . in the 
Union Auditorium, sponsored by 
the T exas Union Music C om m ittee.

T h e p e rfo rm a n c e * w ill h a v e l l 
a c t s by lo c a l p ro fe s s io n a ls . T h e 
p u rp o s e o f th e H o o te n a n y I* to 
to p -n a m * 
r a is e m o n e y to brinie 
e n te r ta i n e r s to th e U n iv e r s ity . 

T ickets will be 50 cents for stu­
dents and St for non-students. They 
m ay be purchased at the Union 
Program Office, at the booth out­
side the south entrance of the Un­
ion, or from any m em ber of the 
Union Folksinging Group.

is 

T hin 

th e f ir s t In a s e r ie s 
of folk m u sic sh o w s to b e p u t on 
by 
th e M u sic C o m m itte e , a c ­
c o rd in g to B ill C h e n a u lt, c h a i r ­
m a n .

WXS?

A Good Night at the Ballet ’M

S a y s M r Freeman

Stage Whispers

J 

By H A Y D E N F R E E M A N 

j

Every reviewer eventually meets the nemesis of his ob­
jectivity, and the Ballet Folkloric© de Mexico is mine. So, 
with the hands still smarting from one of the longest and 
most enthusiastic standing ovations I have ever participated 
in, I take typewriter in hand to write a love letter to this 
brilliant group.

From first native dance to final harabe, the Folkloric© 
program was a pinata of pore pleasure. It Is impossible to 
begin to enumerate the goodies.

Undoubtedly the high point of the evening was Jorge 
Tiller’s striking, startling, shattering evocation of the hunted 
and dying beast in the "Deer Dance of the Yaquis Indians.** 
Exhibiting perfect control of a magnificent body, Tiller gave 
something which can only be compared with the fables of 
N ijinsky creation of faun in "An Afternoon of a Faun." 
The ebb and flow of kinetic force was delineated with every 
muscle. Facial expression, even the tiniest cast of the eye, 
was calculated to contribute to the characterization of that 
transcendent fear native to the innocent being caught in 
a fate beyond its understanding. Tiller received an ovation 
all his own, and seldom has there been one more richly de­
served.

Picking personal or crowd favorites after Tiller would 
be impossible. Certainly everyone loved "The Quetzal Birds 
of Puebla,” which opened the show’, w ith the huge feathered 
hats, but the next delight wmild pale that and then the next, 
and the next in seemingly unending array of colors, sounds, 
sensations to blot sensations, thrills to replace thrills.

la aggregate, the company boasts the most beautiful 
women, the handsomest men, the cleanest costumes, and 
the highest spirits of any group of entertainers I*ve ever 
had the unmitigated joy of seeing.

One of the main beauties of the group Is that there are 
no shoddy performers whatsoever. All 75 dancers and musl- 
| clans are really stars contributing to an ineffable galaxy. 
But some are featured, and certainly, for this reason, a 
few seem to shine brighter.

The breathtakingly beautiful Pilar Sanchez and Martha 
'Garcia and the fresh and engaging Carlos Navarrete and 
Gabriel Loyo come at once to mind as standouts—but then 
there’s Maria Luisa Gonzalez, and Rene Rivera, and Bemar- 
' do Diaz and on and on until the entire setenta y Cinco are 
j named.

It is difficult to account for the absolute perfection
of the Ballet Folkloric© de Mexico. The performers obviously 
I love their work. None of them looked tired, or bon'd, or 
like they would rather be doing anything on earth than 
j dancing in Austin, Texas.

If there is a heaven, and I go there, I’ll be entertained 
nightly by The Ballet Folkloric© de Mexico, with matinees 
on Wednesdays and Saturdays.

NOW SHOWING!
F E A T ! K H : 
l l IS . I to
s t*
e st 
f m t t t v ! m "B eat f i n e t toe Peer. *

B u r t X m a n c m s t a r
in
“ T h e L o o p r d ”

i m t t v r m §

A l a i n D o la n .
ted
r d ix ia lo

Ik.M IU S MDC .to 

ADULTS K A T . .YA 

C l a u d i a I 

a v a 
ck kid ta

to 

CARLOS N A V A R R E T ! , left, and Jorge Tiller warm up before performance.

- ■ Texan P h o to —D ra d d y

T FA A Fall Exhibition 
Displays Texans' Art

The second annual T exas F ine 

Arts A ssociation’s Fall Invitational 

Exhibition began Sunday with a 

tea st the E lisabet N ey Museum, 

304 East Forty-fourth Street.

M rs. C. B u rg o rd W eller, T F A A 
c irc u it d ir e c to r , I* r h a ir m a n e l 
th is e x h ib itio n . M rs. J . W . R u t­
la n d , c u r a t o r of 
tile m u s e u m , 
w hich is o p e r a te d u n d e r th e a a -

HELD OVER 2nd WEEK!
I.A8 T SIX DATS! 

!

' s p ic e s of T F A A , a n n o u n c e d t h a t 
f r e e p u b lic e v e n t w ill b e 

th e 
op en th ro u g h O c t. 28.

Joseph A. Cain of Corpus Q u i* ti 
; and William Lester of Austin com- 
the jury. The two artists 
i prised 
for circuit 
selected 61 paintings 
merit, nam ing "Th* P rophet,” an 
I oil painting by Don Frizzell of Dal- 
; las, as first choice and “ Rugged 
Coast,” an oil by Jerry Seagle 
of Corpus Christi as second choice.
the

is president of 

Mr. Cain 

I South T exas Art League, a chapter 
at TFAA. A mem ber o f the TFAA 
board, he serves as Region l l di­
rector, is also on the Corpus Chris­
ti Fine Arts Colony board, and 
serves a* art critic for the Corpus 
Christi Cailer-Times.

He received h it bachelor of arts, 
and m aster of arts degrees from 
in 
the U niversity of California 
the 
Berkley and has served on 
j faculty of D ei Mar C ollege since 

1948.

V

LESHE
CHII

' S e x i s n o l 

a f o r b i d d e n w o r d I 0

SMP

•m -JuzG xm

UNIFORM CENTER
Professional W ear
Fo r Mon sod W o w os

D O C T O R S

R E C E P T IO N IS T S

D E N T IS T S

B E A U T I C I A N S

N U R S E S

R E S T A U R A N T S

H O S P IT A L S

IN S T IT U T IO N S

M I W . 5th St. G R 2-6891

Defused

ORIVE-IN 
THEATRE 
IM In t fen.

BOX o m e n OPKNS * to 
ADMISSION 7#c 
■ ID S E N D ER Vt FR KR

“ T o y * 

In th# A ttic ”

D. M artin A Y v rtt* M im ics* , 7 :to 
— P is s —

“ S E R G E A N T S T H R E E ”
F ra a k Si a n tr a A D ean M a rtin . 8:48

BOX OFFICE OPENA «:M 
ADMISSION 7*e 
■ID S IN D E B IS F B E I

“ Com# B lo w Y o u r 
H o rn ”

P. Sinatra A B arbara Bnafc, 

L M

 

 PIM --------
“ T H E T IN S T A R ”
I . F o n d a A A n th o n y P ark in * . f : M

In 

r e p re s e n te d 

M r. L e s te r b a s b e e* * m e m b e r 
of 
th e U n iv e rs ity o f T e x a s a r t 
fa c u lty s in c e 1842. H is p a in tin g s 
to p -ra n k in g 
a r e 
a r t m u s e u m s 
th e 
U n ite d S ta te s .
E lisabet N ey Museum Is open
to the public Monday through Fri­
day from IO a m. to noon and 3 
to 5 p m and Saturday and Sun­
day from 3 to 5 p m.

th ro u g h o u t 

I

C h in Shi Huang TI, who wan re­
sponsible for the building of the 
main part of the Great W’all of Chi­
na, is rem em bered in hi* epitaph 
for the book burning and burial 
of scholars and not for the Great 
Wail, whit h, in any event, did not 
work. Barbarians from the north 
pierced it at will.

Clo s FAST FOODS
407 W**t 24th 
l/l Block W*st of Dr*g

P izza — Spaghetti 

M exican Food 

Sandwiches

For Fast University 

Area Delivery

CaI GR 2-0049

1 1 -GOlilIEL.J ROBER! ISE

.A T HILL H O U S E ...T H E D E A D 
D o n 't s t a y q u i e t !

W ho d o th e y w an t? who w ill 
satisfy them ?w ho c a n 
soothe the half mad sob, 
the eerie giggle, 
the s o u n d le s s 
s c r e a m s ?

U

D iH E C tE O a v

Im
S C R E E N RUAV BV

Ow Actor of
“afoot atm

I STARTS 
T O D A Y !

B A S C O O N Th e NOVE I.

I

*

 Haunting of Hill House b y S H I R L E Y J A C K S O N

J J V / l l u t LZ Lr 11 I U 

AIM A
A N A R G Y L E E N T E R P R I S E S P I C T U R E

PANAVISION*

F E A T U R E S :
11:50— 1:52— 3:54— 5:56— 7:58— 10:00 
.25
M D C 

A D U L T S 1.00 

C H IL D 

.50 

STATE

Thursday, O ctober 24, 1963 THE D A ILY T EX A N Pogo S

C a Ba RPt B i i M Q

©Smack* 4 Centaur O SO 
MAKI RESERVATIONS NOW!

j

 A A A V Z m

I W B

OPEN 
v / r c l ^ 
1 1 :4 5 

»•* Al STH* SHOW ING 
Only A d u lt Ticket* Sold 
( n**r 
le a r *
Admitted

° * * 

l l 

P A S 5ID N H O L I D A Y

low kto*sitosd beauti**

• T

 

I

 :•

C H I E F *

 .'S

.^ .K w

.v : ^ B O X o f f i c e o p e n s « p . m .

S H O W T IM E 6:52

' Lu • op, 
showing of *«ch film.

* nor run chi* fo Rd fur* of film. On* complot* 

.- 7

 '.,t

 J ’ 5.-

 „

•

 _

 M IKS C H COM PANY m o C O M M O L ALPCRSONom otn*

[ c a s e h i s t o r y #

t a t t y & 

' 

ugli

'

 '

Claims she is stripteaser 

Young intelligent beautiful.
 
only because of higher monetary I
 returns than other professions. 
I 
Her torchy performances however, 
reveal her avid reaction to the — 
excitement of male audiences. S

l

a

^

1

' 

Diagnosis: Manic sensualist H

O n * o f t h . S h o c k i n g P o o p U y o u 'll m o o t j * J

"SHOCK CORRIDOR" I

•fCMMMXO rot AWIUS PKW,

J 

SEime

BUY w id er* i m m r D O U O C 

M R ^ I^ g in c H M C O tJ o r panavwon* m s

■ ■ p l u s . 2nd F E A T U R E A T 9:30 O N L Y !

! H o ? 7 A R A S B U L B A " «rYNuU

H U S T A U S T I N S H O W I N G !

METRO

MAVER PRESENTS A KING BROTHERS PRODUCTION

P U I "SEVEN SCAS IO C A L A *" Rod Taybr

C l tro t/*

t>: u .
“CALAIS” 1:4*

MOWI

B U R N E T

© M M « ; l f 
Sa* f t o t w * C:M

 Almost as Good

So Mr. Hickey Tells U s . . .

If you Ilk* Tennessee Williams 
and more particularly if you like 
Tennessee Williams' women you 
should by all means see the De­
partment of Drama production of 
"Summer and Smoke.”

The ladles, particularly Nina 
McGuffin and Bobbie Kerns, bring 
the show off, but not without a 
fight.

The play Ie a two-acter about 
a spiritual spinster and a senses! 
doctor who change {daces to he* 
come at toe play's climax, a 
spiritual doctor and you guessed 
It. Unfortunately, toe play baa 
a broken back. It reaches lie 
clim atic action 
toe ninth

In 

scenes and a lot of shoring ap to 
got everyone Into their proper

In the end it la the ladies and 
Tennessee Williams the veteran 
play-patcher Vernia Tennessee Wil­
liam s the philosopher, Hogg Aud­
itorium, and a clumsy s e t B u t 
there Is no doubt that the girls 
did win and that the play is worth 
seeing.

The credit goes first to Miss Mc­
Guffin, who portrays the spinster, 
Alma. She carries the play as 
many other Williams’ heroines 
have had to do before her. She 
moves beautifully on the stage,

| 
I
\ 
[

| 

d e p a r t m e n t o f 2 )i

V a r n a

PRESENTS

Tonnott— Williams9 

J

I Slum m er a n d

No Dram# Season Tickats wilt ba 

told attar th# final performance 

of "Summtr end Smoke."

I B u y flo w a n d S a v e !

Hogg Auditorium

GR 1-1444

FINI ARTS BOX OFFICi

Pit 

A A A A A A A A A A A A A , a a 

A a a a AA a a a .AAA.a a AA.a a a a a

clipt off her lines quickly wi*h 
excellent diction, and hat that rare 
ability to alt with her hands In her 
lap and mouth one of Williams' 
long confessional passages, ami 
really make you care.

Miss Kerns, who plays Nellie 
Ewell, the spinster’s feminine com­
plement, also carried her part with 
a great deal of vivacity and fi­
nesse. She {days to Miss McGuffin 
with a tact tost shows a real re­
spect for toe play. Both of these 
young women also deserve credit 
for refusing to overplay these over- 
playable roles even when they be­
gan to feel 
the {day buckling, 
which it occasionally did.

And toe play nearly does buck­
le for a number et reasons, two 
of which may be attributed to the 
barbaric conditions In H o n Audi­
torium. Williams’ script calls for 
a delicate, suggestive setting; the 
one an the Hogg stage la anything 
but that. It is m assive, cluttered, 
and replete with a 
large stone 
angel which moves back and 
forth like a Wagnerian swan.

Setae ehaages which need to 
ha Instantaneous are agoalslBg-

All Xskss
TYPEWRITERS

A in u
■seats**

genfcioM - JSCUPE

rara*

Frees

LEMOS PIZZA CORNER
Doss* A asses Msis Dilly 
WW 
r A N I S OF OKE KIND
AKO GET OHS'r i S l I 
Call to N ek s e —OL I4 IJ 1 

~

O sss^ D sll^ 
ll p.si. 

F r l-S e t
U s s r A CatSi* at.

till

i^MtoMMtototoMtoMtrararararararararararararararararararararara*

TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Spec! el Rates to Student* 
Monthly . . . $6— Semester . . . $20 
a Typewriter • Adding Machines

GR 2-3233 

GR M IU 

1701 San Jacinto

Tonight, Friday, Saturday 

SERVICE— RENT

Hogg Auditorium S p.m.

MAKE 

A NOTE!

freshmen!

Wednesday, October 30 
is the DEADLINE
for Making Your
Class Picture Appointment
for the

CACTUS

Fee 1.00

ly long, and even after toe seen# 
has changed you are never quite 
sure which playing aren Ie In use 
because toe primitive 
lighting 
ta Hogg spills nil aver the stage.
Another problem Miss McGuffin 
faces in carrying this play is play­
ing to Pat Rucker, the sensual 
doctor. This is not say that Ruck­
er’s performance 
is not compe­
tent; it certainly is, but he has an 
infuriating mannerism of ending 
every speech, declarative or inter­
rogative, tm the up-beat, which 
leaves a small ques- 
! inevitably 
1 tioning silence in the air no matter 
how quickly the cue is picked up.
If this seem s to be damning 
with faint praise, I would like to 
add that Tennessee Williams Is 
probably an acquired, lf not an 
exotic taste. There Is drama and 
; good drama In Williams’ plays 
but ti Is created In a bucare 

I manner.
J 

In m ost dram a 

the ch aracters 
placed on 
the stage a re draw n 
toward each other. They come 
is 
into conflict and 
the 
resolved. In W illiams’ plays 
ch aracters tend away from each 
other and the d ram atic tension Is 
caused by their flailing about for 
com munication.

the conflict 

in 

But 

"S um m er 

the ch aracters -Alma and 
the doctor 
and 
Smoke” are good exam ples - a r e 
so isolated and self-centered that 
the conversations become a queer 
com bination of confessional and 
Weltering.

These Isolated characters make 
tremendous acting parts but sel­
dom do they attain any stature. 
They have to be bolstered up 
by onstage symbols and can only 
communicate 
rather 
In 
heavy-handed language of visual 
symbolism. The spinster cannot 
express herself but she can point 
to to* stone angel: The doctor 
cannot communicate so ho uses

this 

In t< 

is ti h o o k 

I l ol l is

l( a( ' Ii i t i (j tis

h o n I < I r < (K Ii o n I 

/ oi I u h lli'ji ti I

ideas

Like moat of ae, you probably 
fed pressured at times with the 
demands made on you for original 
thinking, — for fresh ideas that 
will lift your work above the 
commonplace. Through the study 
of this book, Science and Health 
with Key to the Scriptures by 
Mary Baker Eddy, we are learn­
ing how to turn to God for the 
intelligent ideas ws need. You 
oui do this, too.
Wo Sarita you to come to our 
Biestings and to hsar how wa 
ara working out our problems 
through applying the truths of 
Chrirtiaa Science.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 
ORGANIZATION

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

Mediae MKSI T p m . Ttasdeys m

 

fiafs^s and «fc—Ak A- 
OW 

.W ||j
eta OSO |||f§lf

Burke Will Visit 
Campus Next Week

Kenneth Burke, author and critic, 
will visit the University Monday 
and Tuesday for a 
lecture and 
conferences.

Author of nearly a dozen books 
on 
semantics and philosophy, 
Burke also writes stories, trans­
lations, critical articles, book re­
views, and magazine article*. 
Bark to a former visiting pro* 
lessor of English at the Univer­
sity of Chicago.
He will speak at 4 p.m. Tuesday 
1 in the Academic Center Auditor­
ium on "Definition of Man.” Mon­
day, he will m eet with toe Junior 
Fellows, and an informal confer­
ence with other students may be 
scheduled, Dr. Robert L. Mont- 
| gomery, associate professor of 
English, said.

books, 

One of B urke’s 

"A 
Grammar of M otives,” deals w ith 
the paradoxes of substance and 
considers resources of placem ent 
all 
I and definition 
thought.

common 

to 

i deal with unique 

isolation, 

In "Studies of Symbolic Ac­
tion,” he says, "Symbolic should 
individuals, 
each its own personal construc­
ted act or form. These unique 
capable 
’constructions,’ being 
of 
the 
treatment In 
Symbolic should consider them 
principally In their capacity as 
singulars.”
Another book, "T he Rhetoric of 
Motives,” deals w ith the possibili­
ties of classification in its p artisan 
aspect, considering the w ays indi­
viduals a re a t odds w ith one an ­
other, or become identified with 
groups m ore or less a t odds with

"Identification Is affirm ed with 
earnestness precisely b e c a u s e 
there is division,” he says. "Iden­
tification 
to di­
vision. If men w ere not ap art from 
one another, 
there would be no 
need for 
the rhetorician to pro­
claim their unity."

is com pensatory 

Priztwinning Photog 
On Display in Union

Silhouetted against a night sky', 
two headlights appear as m otor­
cycles cross a bridge.

is 

in 

This 

the scene depicted 

in 
the first-place print 
the Fif­
teenth annual $25,000 International 
Picture Contest on display in the 
Art G allery, Texas Union IO2.
subjects 

from 
people to landscapes, and prints 
are m ade from all kinds of film 
and exposures.

P icture 

range 

The A rt G allery is open from 
8 a m. to 5 p.m ., with the exhibit 
on display until Saturday.

A L M A ’S AN G EL wait* until 
tomorrow. Diantha Davis sweep* 
up.

aa anatomy chart.
th a t 
It seem s 

the characters 
should be the symbols toe play­
to express himself, 
w right uses 
and 
that perhaps his ch aracters 
shouldn’t have to resort to play­
w right’s methods. T h e y should 
talk, or better 
they 
should say something. As it turns one another, 
out the Stone Angel and the An­
atomy C hart steal the show, and 
the actors m erely move about and 
com m ent upon them .

than 

that 

This again 

is not to say 

that 
Williams is no dram atist, th at he 
is. When all is in order and the 
scenes are changing and focused, 
everything clips along at a m erry 
pace. The m inor ch aracters are 
created with a flair that Ian Flem ­
ing would envy. In "S um m er and 
Smoke,” we have a lustful S en o r­
ita and her pistol-toting father; a 
spinster 
nutty m other for 
A lm a; an effete young poet with 
a verse play; and a mom-pecked 
French horn player. All by I he 
way, portrayed with great spirit.
So if you like good theater, 
surprisingly competent acting, 
with a little parlor metaphysics 
thrown In, see "Summer and 
Smoke.”
It 

is an enjoyable ride on a 
squeeky streetcar, which m irac­
ulously never breaks down.

the 

—Dave H ic k e y

P H Y L L IS Y O U N G , ce Ho, a n d Verne H ard e r, piano, will a p p e a r 

in a d u o recital Su nd ay in Recital H a il es one of the Fa culty A rtist 

Recital Series.

J C E I E

By JEFF M IL L A R

tha* he 

interm inable 

More on “The Leopard” from Dave Hickey. Rummage 
around and find a Wednesday’s Texan to pick up his train 
of thought.
They a re only 

if 
Once you allow L ancaster to con- 
you have been so conditioned by 
Dwight Macdonald and the "N ew ^ince you 
is a Sicilian 
W ave” that you think all a rt exists Prince and not the Crimson P irate. 
in black and white, and that any his perform ance is quite a^cept- 
conversation in a technicolor film „b!e. Your objection th at Lan<-a<t- 
an American is as absurd *« 
is a pause between blood-letting for pp 
which color was invented by the objecting that Delon is French, or 
sweet Claudia is not Sicilian.
Hollywood capitalists. 
I ’m sorry that you have joined
Aa 
About 
length I vs ill concede Dwight's boys on L an c aster's back, 
that it is long for a movie, but H enry Irving he ain't, but Troy 
"P rid e and P rejudice” is long for Donahue he ain’t either. He is a 
a novel. In a novel or a movie com petent actor who has been re- 
take m ore sponsible for a goodly portion of 
of m anners, effects 
tim e. Conflicts a re not resolved by 
the decent films to come out o ' 
a fist, in the face, or a batt]# o r Hollywood in recent years • "Elrrer- 
an orgasm . 

to your other objections: 
the 

G antry," "B irdm an of A lcatraz.”
and "The D evil’s D isciple' which
h a lf so lo n g if jo u a r e n ot p a t- w a s another non-action, non-his.
torioal movie th at sent the teen­
tin g y o u r fo o t w a itin g for I ^ n - 
ers home shaking their heads.
to d r a w h is sw o r d , o r 
c a s t e r 
to cast h er 
C la u d ia C ard in al© 
d r e s s a s id e : an d a s fa r as I a m 
c o n c e r n e d th is e x p e c t a t io n Is b a s ­
e d n ot on a n y th in g in th e m o v ie , 
hut on s o m e p r e c o n c e p tio n w h ic h 
y o u b ro u g h t to It.

I h a v e n ot w r itte n t h is ou t o f 
sp ite but in th e h o p e th a t s o m e 
p e o p le w h o w e r e p u t o ff b y y o u r 
r e v ie w w ill s e e w h a t I b e lie v e to 
b e a fin e m o v ie a n d e n j o y It.

T h e m o v ie , by th e w a y , Is n o t 

D a v e Hickey

THE DAILY TEXAN

C L A S S IF IE D ADVF.RTISIKU RATES

 

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20 C onsecutive 
Issues
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DF.ADLIKFS
T u esd ay T e x a n ................................. M onday. 3:30 p m .
W ednesday T e x a n ............................T u esd ay , 3:30 p m.
T h u rs d a y T e x a n ..................... W ed n esd ay , 3:30 p.m .
F rid a y T e x a n .................................... T h u rsd a y . 3:30 p.m .
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In th e event of e rro rs m ade in a n ad v ertisem en t. 
Im m ediate no*ice m ust he given as th e publish ers 
insertion.
a ra resp o n sib le 

for only on 

Inc© r e t 

 

CALL GR 1-5244

Furnished Apartments

Furnished Apartments

For Sale

Typing

LONGVIEW’ APARTMENTS 
2408 Longview

Furnished on# bedroom for 3 or S.
Vacant startin g October I. Piped FM. 
central TV. 
laundryette, kitchenette, 
pool. For Information. GL 2-8838 or GR 
M IST after 7:00 p.m . Move In now, 
rent free until Novem ber 1st.

New
LA CASA APARTMENTS 
and

CONTINENTAL APARTMENTS 

Manor Road (2 blka. east of stadium ) 
SWIMMING POOL 
I and 3 bedroom apts. $125 - $185 
GR 8-8670

CDI 8-1282 

T W O B E D R O O M 

D U P L E X 

L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S

P rivet*, convenient 
to U niversity 
and Stars. Danish modern m otif! 
w ith nylon carpet. Indirect 
ligh t­
ing. Interior brick w all, t i lt bath 
w ith built-in dresser. Call GR 7- 
7718 w eekends—after 5 OO p m. 
W eekdays. For 
sppointm ent 709 
East 44th. $125 OO, w ater paid. I^ a a 
for lease

N B W D U P L E X — NEW FURNITURE 
D esigned and decorated for 2 or 3. 
P reach P rovincial—upstairs has 
two 
bedroom s, one bath. Downs t a i n has 
living room, dining room, kitchen and
half beth. P rivate patio under giant
L ll
oaks. Lot* of extra storage space 
r’ard
....................................ided f
care and all u tilities includ
or $210-
I
OO. Located 2304 W est 8th at Mea rn
St. Shown any tim e by appointm ent. 
GL 2-1971, GL 2-1954.

VILLA FONTANA

1961 S sb ln s

One bedroom — elegan tly fu rn ish ed , j 
Large heated pool. Two block* from 
Memorial Stadium . Special rates for 
lease.

Manager 
Owner -

- GR 2-1774 
GL 3-5690

tw o baths, woodburnlng 

LAK E AUSTIN
W est side close In. Two bedroom s, 
firep lace 
balconies, boatdock. $195 00 m onthly on 
lease. Great for 3 g ra d u a te stu d e n ts 
or couple. GR 8-6691, a f te r 5 OO p m. 
GR 2-6579.

modern 

UNIVERSITY AREA, UNIQUE huge 
a p a rtm en t. 
3205 
open. 

tw o 
bedroom 
Fireplace, very private, 
Grooms. GR 8-3937.
^rarararararararararararararararaFsrararararararaFMarararae^^wtora*
Duplex— Unfurnished

QUIET, PRIVATE TEN m in u tes UT. 
New . air conditioned. 2 bedroom s,

N o rth e a st. $100.00. OL 2-5958

GARAGE AND CARPORT. Block from 

cam pus. GR 8-1039.

For Rent

W anted

NATIONAL CORPORATION has four 
openings for p a rt-tim e salesm en. No 
experience necessary. We tr a in you at ! 
com pany expense. Leads fu rn ish ed . C an I 
earn $60.00 w eek ly and up. Call M r. 1 
Johnson. GL 2-8478 
a.rn.-5 p m

interview 9 

for 

LAK E AUSTIN HOME

Just com pleted—plush—tw o b e d r o o m - 
fire­

central alr-heat—woodburnlng 

place—dock—tree*. GR 7-7830.

TOW ER VIEW

look you 'll 

l t t Mock east law school building 
I unexpected vacancy 
H uge one bedroom has everything, lf 
ilk*. MIO.OO m onth. 
you 
W ater, gap paid. A lso lease rates.
dkF seth a t CHLD:HAM

GR taut

CALL G R 1-5244 FOR 
A CLASSIFIED A D

1961 S P R IT F H A R D TO P and so fttep .
sell. 

tu n ed ex haust. M ust 

A barth 

M ike Bv rd GR 2-1930.

C IT IZ E N SB AND TRANSCEIV ER SO­
If In terested, 

NA R Model-G. *150.00 
call GR 2-6766 or GR 8-A475.

1958 FORD C O N V ER TIBLE Good top 
tires. W h ite w ith red Interior. 

and 

P ric e d to sell. GR 8-1006

19W PO R S C H E S U P E R sunroo f coupe 
New- paint.. D ecker radio Seatbelt* 
h ead rests, good condition, service rec­
ord $1,800. G L 3-3184

PR O FE SSIO N A L T Y PIN G TO 

y o u r 
specifications E ast d ependable se rv ­
ice. F o r y o u r ty p in g re q u ire m e n ts call 
GL 3-8025.

M ARTHA ANN ZTVLEY
MLB. A.

ty p in g se rv ­
A com plete p rofession al 
ice tailo red 
to th e needs c t L nivers- 
lty stu d en ts. Special key b o ard eq u ip ­
m en t fo r language, acler.ee. and en g i­
neerin g these* an d dissertatio n *

P hone GR 2-3210 A GR 2-7677 
2013 G U A D A LU PE

I 960 PORSCHE C A B R IO LE T —top con 
d itio n —new e n g ln e —a lr conditioned 
c a n be seen and d riven M organ G ulf 

S tatio n . 2817 G uadalupe. $2350.00.

c a r 

UNUSUAL 16' CANVASS canoe and 
Im m edi­
ately . $80.00 cash. GR 7-7510 a fte r 6:00 
p.m .

tnp c a rrie r. M ust sell 

VIRGINIA CALHOUN 
LEGAL T Y PIN G SER V IC E

fields Sym­
ty p in g ,
ropy. N o tary . W e a re now

all 

P rofession al 
bols, P hoto Cops 
located a t our new ad d ress.
NEW A D D R ESS 
1301 E dgew ood 
GR 8-2636

Help W anted

MALE COU NSELORS N E E D E D 

to 
w ork w ith stu d e n ts. Meal* fu rn ish ed
w hile on d u tv . A pply M r. G lttrich , HO 
5-5404.

Miscellaneous

DALLAS M ORNING N EW S. 

E a rly 
m orn in g c a rrie r deliv ery to hom e or 
do rm ito ry w hile In A ustin. GR 6-5822.

Special Services

R E N T - PU RC H A SE T V. * A lpha 

T elevision R ental, GR 2-2692.

R E N T IO” Z E N IT H o r M otorola p o rt­
ab le TV fo r $12 5o per m onth. S pe­
cial ra te s fo r sem ester. J o h n n ie '! TV 
re n ta l. H I 2-1105.

Nurseries

K ID D IE K O R N ER N U R SERY w ilt car* 
gam es. 

fo r y o u r 

c h ild ren 

d u rin g 

M ake re serv atio n s e a rly . HO 5-8221.

Lost and Found

ACCURATE T Y PIN G W ORK. P ick u p 

and delivery. H I 4-1865.

E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G SERVICE.
n e a r A n an ­
reaso n a b le , 

A ccurate, 

da!* HO 5-5813.

T H E S E S. R E P O R T S . REASONABLE.
E lectrom atle. M rs. B rad y . 2317 O ld­

ham . GR 2-4715.

( T H E S E S . D ISSE R T A TIO N S. R E ­
PORTS, IRM S e le c to r. S ym bols fo r 
j sr Ie no* 
en g in eerin g , 
j lan g u ag e accen ts G reek. Call GR 5- 

m ath em atic* , 

9617.

i T H E MOONLIGHTERS—IBM. Mut- 
tlM thtng A fter 6:00 an d w eekends.
| 
M a rg u erite C ostello. GL 2-9130. 1908- 

j A W est 33rd

j PR O F E S SIO N A L T Y PIN G . LEGAL.
' G eneral. IBM. L ola K in se y HI 4-221L

D E L A F IE L D 
G ram m ar, 

T Y P IN G 

sp e llin g 

20c 

peg*.
correctio n . T it 

2-6522.

MRS. ALBRIGHT w ill ty p e y o u r j p a - 
p ers REASONABLY, ACCURATELY. 

GR 7-0094.

personally 

FOUR BLOCKS CAMPUS. E xpertly.
t y p e d m anuscripts— 
books, dissertations, 
reports 
theses, 
(IBM . Mrs. Bodour, GR 8-8113,

HIGHLY Q U A LIFIED TYPING 
S E RV IC E

T yp in g
THEMES. REPORTS. LAW Notes. 25c 
per page. double spaced. Mrs. F ras­

er. GR 6-1J17.

Electrom atle. X erox 
copies 
Courteous, conscientious, personalized 
service. Enfield area.
CR A7079

photo 

Thur*d»y, October 24, U M THE DAILY TEXAN Pigs 9

WOMEN STUDENTS— EARN Christ- 
m as m oney in spare time. Call GL 

3-5530 4-8 p rn

ASSORTED ACCOUNTING B O O K S 
lost. In BER R ew ard offered—lim it­
tu n e only. Contact Norman. GR 

ed 
8-8527.

LOST: LADIES WRISTWATCH. F irst 
floor BEB. M onday afternoon. R e­

ward, Call GR 2-8433.

room m ates 

TWO WORKING GIRLS need 

tw o 
tw o bedroom 
to share 
apartm ent on 18th and R io Grande. 
Rent 150.00 per girl per m onth. All 
utilities paid. Call GR 843392.

 Grievance Asks Standards

Campus News in Brief

Girls Not Barefoot, 
But Socks Are Off

„ A. 
••• 

'X' * *
:'A-

T h * Grievance Committee de­
cided Tuesday to send a resolution 
to the Student Assembly calling 
tor criteria for determining the 
qualifications of Election Commis­
sion m em bers.

The committee pointed out that 
no criteria exist to determine the 
qualifications of the Election Com­
m ission m embers, who are appoint­
ed by the president of the Students' 
Association and approved by the 
Student Assembly.

The committee also discussed 
having the orange victory lights 
of the University' Tower left on 
after an out-of-town game for the 
benefit of the students who are 
aw ay attending the game. Rules 
set up by the Victory Lights Com­
m ittee and approved by the I d i ­
versity administration stat® that 
the orange lights are to be turned 
on the night of a gam e only, ex­
cept after the AAM game.

The possibility of either having 
two performances of Cultural En­
tertainment Committee events or 
of holding them in Gregory Gym 
to insure a chance for all Blanket 
T ax holders to attend was also 
discussed. Contracts signed with 
the auditorium 
entertainers and 
rule out such changes in this y ear’s 
program .

A subcommittee was formed to 
organize research findings and res­
olutions in a file for reference pur­
poses.

The Grievance Committee w i l l 
meet again at 4 p.m. Tuesday. 
Grievances deposited in the gripe 
in the T exas Union before 
box 
Tuesday will be considered at the 
meeting.

★

Campus Bowl Cancelled
The Campus Bowl quin gam e, 
ordinarily held In the Texas Un­
ion Auditorium on Thursday 
nights, will be cancelled for this 
week because of a conflict with 
Madame Nhu's address. This 
statement was m ade by IJllian 
Hendricks, cochairman of 
tiie 
TMCA-YWCA’s Cam pus B o w l 
Committee.

★
Hartshorne Given Prize

Dr. Charles Hartshorne, profes­
sor of philosophy, w a s notified 
Monday that he has been awarded 
the Lecomte du Nouy Foundation 
Prize for his book, “ The Logic of 
Perfection.”

Presented annually for the best 
work contributing to the spiritual 
life of this epoch, the award will 
consist of a s i l v e r medal and 
51,000.

Dr. Hartshorne w a s recently

STUDENTS . . .
WE ACCEPT 
ALL MAJOR 
OIL CO. CREDIT 
CARDS!

# 20 Lo catio n ! to Servo Y ou

# Friendly Expert Service Station 

A tte n d a n t!

HANCOCK
SERVICE STATIONS

" A t the Sign of the R o o t ie r "

Steaks

•from CHOICE corn-fed 
Keavy beef

ct Chee"t Stitk

Sirloin Strait

and, the DELICIOUS

■ S M B 

named an Ashbel Smith professor. 
He will receive the du Nouy award 
at the Rockefeller Institute in New 
York City Nov. 22.

★
YR Chairman to Speak

Donald E . “ Buz” Lukens, na­
tional Young Republican chair­
man, will speak at a Young R e­
publican Club luncheon at noon 
Friday In the T e x a s Union 
Junior Ballroom.

Club members are required to 
make reservations at the club 
office, Texas Union SU®, or by 
calling Ann Bolton at GR 8-5990 
before noon Thursday.

★
Student to Read Novel

A student will read selections 
from his owm novel at the meeting 
of the University “ Y ’s ” modern 
literature workshop at 3 p.m. F ri­
day.

Kenneth Smith, sophomore Plan 
n m ajor, will read parts of his 
unpublished work. Discussion will 
follow, and all students are invit­
ed.

The group m eets 

in the “ Y ” 

building, 2200 Guadalupe St.

★
Handy to Give *Yf Talk
Dr. William Handy, associate 
professor of English, will speak 
to the University “ Y ” Faculty 
Fireside series group at 7 p.m. 
Thursday.

His topic will be “ Summer and 

Smoke.”

*
Union Has Disc Library
The Music Committee of 

the 
Texas Union is sponsoring a rec­
ord-lending library. It is open from 
2 to 5 p.m. in the browsing library 
of the Listening Room of the Un­
ion every Monday and Tuesday.

For each record borrowed, a $1 
deposit will be required, but it will 
be refunded when the record is 
returned.

The records will be loaned for 
one week. A 25 cents fine will be 
charged on overdue records. Stu­
dents are asked to sign an agree­
ment stating that they will pay for 
lost or dam aged records.

Titles 

include: “ Salute to the 
Smooth Bands,” “ George and Ira 
Gershwin Songbook,” 
“ S t r i n g 
Along Sands at the Sands,” and 
“ Four Freshmen and Five Trom­
bones.”

★
No Dead Week in 1964
The decision to abolish Dead 
Week by 
the Faculty Council 
does not affect the 1963-64 school 
year. The change will go Into 
effect In the fall of 1964.

Instead of the traditional week 
preceeding final exam s d u rin g 
which professors avoid assignhig 
papers and quizzes, the council 
has given students one day with­
out classes for study.

★

Shelter Class to Meet

The Civil Defense Shelter Man­
agement course will meet in Un­
dergraduate Library and Acade­
mic Center 21 at 7 30 p.m. Thurs­
day.

UNIVERSITY
BROADCASTS

K LEA '-TV . Channel 9 
T h u rsd ay

8.30—T est P attern 
9:00—Active Span ish 
9:20—Fine Arts 
9.48—P rim ary Span ish 
10.07—W orld G eography 
10.37—Science 6 
11:00—N igh Noon 
12:00—Red C ross 
12 50—W hat lr, the World 

1:00—P rim ary Span ish 
1.20—Active Span ish 
1:48—Science 5 
2 IO—Science 4 
2:40—W orld G eography 
3 :07—Am erican H eritage 
3:45—D river Education 
4 :1 5 —Th e C hildren’s H our: Off to 
Adventure. Davey & Goliath, 
F rien d ly G iant 

5:00— What s N ew : • The St. L aw ­
"T h e 

rence S e a w a y " 
L ord of the Long Day '

and 

5 30—Am erican E conom y: 

"T h e
M arket Society and How It 
( irew ”

6 OO— Introduction to P sych ology:
"M otivated B eh av io r" 

fi 43—O peration H eartbeat
7 15—Sundow n Edition- News 
7:30—M adam e N go Dinh Nhu In

person 
9.15—S ig n s o f W ar 
9 :4 5 —United N ation s Review

. . . A m e r ic a s 
Most U nique 
Ham burger!

RENT

W ashing Machines 
Vaecium C leaners 

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

 86.00
......................... $3.00

per month w hile they last
Longs Vacuum Cleaner Co.
H I $-5562

2118 8. C ongress 

Dr. Louis E. Buck
VE T E R IN A R IA N

No Extra Fee For House or 
Night Cell
GR 2-5879

/ V " " " / / r n *

GUADALUPE at 2<Hh

HANDMADE BOOTS 
Squaw Boots and Moccasins
Expert Sine, Luggage Repair 
University Boot Shop
SIS W. 24th St.

T h u r id */, O e t o b . f 2 4 ,1 9 6 1 T H E D A ILY T E X A N P .? . IO

Shelter organization, staff, and 
operations will be studied. T h i s 
will be the third of a six-week 
series of classes on shelter man­
agement sponsored by the Austin- 
Travis Country Civil Defense Of­
fice for the benefit of University 
faculty and staff.
*
Evaluation Meeting Set
evaluation 
curriculum 
I steering committee of student 
government will meet at 4 p.m. 
Friday in T exas Union S46 to 
begin tentative planning for stu­
dent evaluation of University 
courses and professors.

The 

The results of the committee’s 
work may be m ade available 
to students 
in the form of a 
pamphlet w i t h a critical de­
scription and evaluation of each 
Shaw, 
course offered, 
chairman, said.

Susan 

*
Mexico Trip Show Prize !
A first-class round-trip ticket for 
two to Mexico City on an American J 
Airlines jet is the grand prize to ! 
be given at the Business Adm ini-; 
Stratton Wives Club fashion show j 
at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Fall travel fashions will be mod-i 
eled in the International Room of I 
; the Gondolier Hotel, 1000 S. Inter- I 
! regional.

Tickets for the show cost 51 and 1 

I m ay be purchased at the door, at 
Snyder-Chenard’s Allendale store, 
or by writing the club at P. O. j 
Box 7403, University S t a t i o n , j 
Checks or money orders will be ; 
accepted.

Physics Picnic Planned

A picnic for physics students 
is being sponsored by Sigm a Pi 
Sigm a, honorary physics fratern­
ity, Nov. 2 at 2 p.m . at Zllker 
Park.

Physics faculty m em bers and 

their fam ilies are invited.

Tickets, priced a t $1.15 

for 
adults and 75 cents for children, 
m ay be purchased from mem­
bers of Sigm a Pi Sigm a.

★

Profs to Talk to TSTA

Dr. Lorrin Kennamer, professor 
of geography, and Bill D. Francis, 
assistant professor of art. will ad­
dress sectional meetings Friday, at 
the T exas State Teachers Associa­
tion in Fort Worth.

Dr. Kennamer will speak to the 
T exas Council of Geography Teach­
ers cm “ The Trends in Geography 
Teaching,” and Prof. F ran cis will I 
speak to the Texas Art Educators 
Association on “ The Importance of 
Art History in Public Schools.”

★
Dutch Dean to Visit UT
A Dutch professor of chemistry 
will visit the University Satur­
day to Friday, Nov. I, a s guest j 
of tile Department of Curricu­
lum and Instruction.

chemistry 

Dr. C. A. Salem ink, professor 
of 
a n d mediator 
(dean) for students a t the Uni­
versity of Utrecht, Holland, will 
visit several cla sse s and sem i­
nars on secondary education.

He also will give a technical 
lecture to participants In 
the 
Academic-Year Institute for sc i­
ence and m athem atics teachers 
and will address College of Phar­
m acy faculty m em bers.

★
New Fellowship Offered
A 53,000 per year graduate fel­
lowship in metallurgy h as been es­
tablished 
the Department of 
Mechanical Engineering by Cam­
eron Iron Works of Houston.

in 

Je rry Brougher, vice-president 
of Cameron’s special products di­
vision, was instrumental in estab-

^

“ Current Taxation Problem s” 
will be the theme of the eleventh 
annual Taxation Conference to be 
held at the University School of 
L aw Thursday through Saturday.

Approximately 425 trust officers, 
attorneys, 
l i f e insurance under­
w riters, and certified public ac­
countants will attend the confer­
ence.

Questionnaires sent to previ­
ous participants have aided In 
the selection of program s that 
are the most desirable to the 
tax practitioner a s well aa non­
specialists frequently In contact 
with tax problems.
Dr. A. Jam e s Casner, Harvard 
law professor, will be a confer­
ence speaker for the third time. 
“ E state and Gift Taxation: Past, 
Present, and Future” will be the 
subject of his address at 9 a.m. 
Friday in Townes Hall Auditorium.
HARVARD DEAN 
Dr. Casner has been a member 
of the H arvard faculty since 1939 
and is Weld professor of law and 
associate dean of the H arvard Law 
School. He obtained bachelor of 
arts and bachelor of law degrees 
from the University of Illinois and 
his doctor of juridical science de­
gree from Columbia University.

From 1945 to 1958, he WM aa* 
soc lated with the Boston law firm 
of Ropes, Gray, Brot, Coolidge, 
and Rugg. Dr. Casner Is chair­
man of the editorial board of 
Little, Brown and Company and 
Is on the board of directors of 
Old Colony Trust Company. 
Philadelphia attorney Andrew B.
I Young will address the opening 
session of the conference on “ Re­
cent Developments 
in Taxation.” 
He will speak at 9 a.m . Thursday 
after welcoming rem arks by Dr

Walker to Discuss Kant

Immanuel Kant will be discussed 
by Father Fidelis Walker a s part 
of the Catholic Lecture Series. He 
will speak at 7:15 p.m. Thursday 
in the Newman Classroom of St. 
Austin’s Church.

A Pre-Cana Conference also will 
be held at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in 
St. Austin’s Chapel.

G A R R A R D $ 5 . .
Automatic Turntable*
Free Cartridge —- Diamond 
Hi-Fi Service — Rentals
■HP

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GUADALUPE

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SHOP

THE SIGN OF BARBERING SPECIALISTS
Short or Long We Cut Them to 
Pit Your Personality and Desire.
S:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MON.-FRL 
8:00 A.M.-IKX) P.M. SAT.

2420 Guadalupe 

GR 6-5579

lishing the fellowship. He received 
a bachelor of science degree In 
mechanical engineering from the 
University In 1952,
*
Meets tfeld on Elections
T hree additional m eetings of 
the Election Comm lesion have 
been scheduled before Student 
A ssem bly elections W ednesday.

The m eetings are se t for 4 
p.m . F riday, 7:80 p.m . M onday, 
and 4 p.m . T uesday, all In I n ­
s t Union SSI, C rosier Brown, 
chairm an, h as announced.

Election Commission m em bers 
will discuss problem s and hear 
the present 
complaints about 
cam paign.

FANCY FREE
. • and sockless.

Absentee voting will take place 
the 

between 4 and • p.m . a t 
Tuesday meeting.
Candidates m ust submit a sketch 
of proposed cam paign signs to the 
Election Commission in Texas ’ Tn- 
ion 207.

Destroyed signs m ay be replaced 
with sim ilar signs with no addi­
tional official cam paign costs idd- 
ed.

Ugly Hopefuls to Moot

A meeting for prospective Ugly 
Man candidates and other inter­
ested students will be held at 5 
p.m. Thursday in Texas Union 346.
The Ugly Man contest is spon­
sored annually by the campus 
chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, na. 
ttonal service fraternity. A ll stu­
dents may enter, and there are no 
restrictions on campaigning.

Taxation Problems 
Conference Theme

By BONNIE BINFORD 
The feet o f Texas University 
coeds daily walk campus paths 
other generations have determined 
for them, but the styles they wear 
are distinctly fall, 1963,

They differ from those of last 
spring in special degree and con­
trast interestingly with favorites 
in any other given year of school 
history.

B A B E A N KLES

A spot check this week on the 
Tower concourse indicates that the 
gins are again favoring loafers. 
They are choosing them over other 
styles in the ratio of four to one, 
but wearing them on legs that 
are “ stockinged” or stockingless.
Until recently loafers w e r e 
strictly rn seek fashion, tn t tills 
sem ester for every girt w earing 
socks there a re two or m ore fa ­
voring the new sllm -trlm tread . 
Tho spot check ratio woo M i to 
IS.
Loafers have been around the 
campus for a long time. Ten years 
ago they were being worn with 
short and cuffed, snug and smooth 
socks. At stump-speaking mkt Hogg 
Auditorium shows, however, the 
observer might have noticed the 
new scoop-pumpe with platform 
heels. A few of the more daring 
ventured out in string sandals.

SH O ELESS DAYS 
Shoes were at a premium 20 
years ago, for leathers had gone 
to war. The coed had to get along 
on three pairs a year, and she 
did not have a wide choice of 
styles. She could have sturdy ox­
fords or casuals with “ wail” toe*, 
and her hose were lisle, mesh or 
plain. She saved her precious ny­
lons and better rayons to wear 
with “ baby last” pumps and ari­
ki e-strap sandals.

In the review period, 

there 
passed a 
few nonconform ists. 
Twenty g irls w ere w earing heels, 
moat of Alem the “ alack” kind. 
F e ar wore e x te n t*; II, toasts 
25, flats. Two of tile 
reasons known 
tor 
only to them , w ere w earing on- 
m atched footgear, hot In each 
p air w as o n * h a le r. There w as 
only one p air of slin gs, and boots 
w ere reported In the a re a be­
fore tho spot check began.
The f i n d i n g s about loafers 
showed a slight variation from 
one a week ago in which the ratio 
was closer between hose, hose less, 
and socked. The trend had its be­
ginning last spring but went vir­
tually unnoticed. The coeds still 
show a preference for socks with 
the heavier types of loafers. The 
i»w, soft leathers are regarded 
as more appropriate for the stock­
ing trend.

SOCKS TO STAY 
“ I prefer loafers with hose rather 
than socks. It is much neater,” 
said Dianne Halyard. 
“ I don’t 
think, however, that socks should 
be discarded from 
the campus 
wardrobe.

The D ally T exan to 

ber 15, 1948, reported that Betty 
Coed of f e n s w as draw ing tim
line a t m o thing, tor she “ back­
tracks horrified and begins ta 
think there is som ething after all 
ta G randm a’s old-fashioned con­
thing? Tho 
ventions. T hat one 
leotard, no leas.*' One student 
sum med up her reaction In the 
one word: “ R epulsive.”
A characteristic style of 30 years 
ago was the “ tyless” oxford with 
zip closing. There were ghiUies, 
too, with long strings to wrap the 
ankles. When Miss UT 1933 went 
to the Texas Theatre to see Slim 
Summerville and Zazu Pitta in 
“ Out All Night,” she could have 
been wearing a “ Diamond LU” but­
ton style.

Moccasin types competed with 
buckle and mannish oxfords for 
tho favor of 1923 students, with 
these they wore black, brown and 
even plaid hose. Chiffon silks were 
reserved for ankl e-strap pumps 
with Spanish heels, and for that 
Majestic Theater date to see Mat 
Marsh as a jazz baby in D. W. 
Griffith’s “ The White Rose.**

W h a t Q o e i O n J 4 ,

e re

T k in fir 

8-9 p m —T ro th in g m achine* 

d em onitrated. T e x a s Union 3*0. 

I 1.30—T e x a s P„*r*onne! and M ansge-
being j ment Conference, Buame&a-Econoro-

J 

lei Building IGL

8-12 and 1-5—B lu e C ross-Blue Shield I * 4 1 KITT.I'M on 7 m r

co n feren ces W aggener H all IO arui 
B u rsa r i O ffice 

J —Stud y G rou ps: E th ic* and B u sin ess:
8 —Matins. L u th eran Student Center. 
C am pus Bowl P lan n in g. M ass Cern-
I 
8 So- IO—K L R N - TV program s. Channel j m un {cations, Com p e rt live Politics.

„

9.

Building 129

9 -1 1 -S n a ck 

ta le s. H om e Economics 

3*5—V arsity D ebate W orkshop. Speech

9-4—T ick et* for "T hreepenny O pera,” 

H ogg Auditorium box office.

9 * —Election picture* and creden tial* 
m ay be subm itted to Daily Texan 
ed itor’s office. Jo u rn alism Building
9-5—Sale of tickets to Polkaing Group s 
H ootenanny, In front of T e xas Un­
ion.

• and 1 :30 T a x a t i o n Conference I 

Towne* Hall.

9-12 and 1-4— D raw ing for R ice gam e 

tickets, G regory G>m

Building 301,

4 4 :8 0 —UN P av program and tea. In­
ternationa! Center. IOO West Tw ee- 
ty-*!xth St 

5:30— P ress Conference 

for M adam s 
Nhu. accond floor o f Texaa Union 
Training 
('b rist tan Faith 
and Life Com munity.

sees I on 

7 30—M en's Glee Club. T e x a s Union

tot
7—Slide 

rule 

connie, 

experim en tal 

Science Building .133 and 115.

I 
* 7—Dr. W illiam H andy to conduct fir st 

945- P opular P hotograph y, T e xas Un­

Faculty F ireside 

‘ Y .“ 

ion 102.
9 4 —Tickets 

N go Dinh Nhu. 
T e x a s Union.
9 5 —Coffee, “ V,”
1 9 9 p.m. —A rts 

for a d d r *** by M adame
floor of 
second 

and C rafts C enter 

open. T e x a s Union 333

10-12 and 3-5 -T exas F in e A rts As­
sociation exhibit Ney Nuseurn. 304 
E ast F orty-fourth St.
IO—L u t h cr H odges, 

of 
com mence, 
l e x a * P er­
to ad d ress 
sonnel and M anagem ent Association 
on "T h e B u sin e ** C h allen ge," T e x­
as Union Auditorium

secretary 

10—Speclal coffee for International stu ­

dent*. " Y .”

1 0 9 —Show ing o f pictures by contem p­
orary Dutch pain ter* paintin g* by 
B .J.O . N ordfeldt, Art Museum

1-4—N om ination* fo r Ten Mo»t Beau­
tiful. Jo u rn alism Building 303.
I —Orville L Bandy to vpeak on "P ale- 
a 
eoenvironm ental 
M ean* o f D efining Oil-producing 
T re n d s," Geology Building 

A n a h sl* 

a* 

i i

i 7 - Sculpture class. T e x as Union 333. 

7-10—Study room * open on first floor 

: 
of B u tin e**-Econom ic* Building
j 7—D uplicate B ridge. T exaa Union JN S- 
’ 
: 7—C hristian Science O rganisation. S ta t

tor Ballroom .

Guadalupe

7.15 Lecture Series- “ M aker* o f Mod­
ern Mind * N ew m an Classroom s
7.15 Pre C a n a Conference, St. AUS- 

! 

tin « Chapel

7 :80 Practice for studen ts who wish 
to Join St Austin s Choir, St. Aus­
tin a Auditorium 

7 30— y olk 

.Sing Group, T e x a s Unlou

j 7 .3o - M adam # N go Dinh Nhu to speak. 
televised on K IA N -

Gregory <;yrn 
T V : and closed 
in B att*, M ere* and Benedict H all*, 
and Experim ental Science. Chemia­
try. and Business-E conom ic* Build­
ing*
K offre-K latch. B a p tist Student Cen*
tf*r.
Student A ssem bly, T e x a s Union SXL

W. Page K e e t o n , dean of the 
School of Law, a n d Walter P. 
Brenan of San Antonio, member 
of the Board of Regents.

Young has been a partner in the 
firm of Stradley, Ranon, Stevens, 
and Young since 1935 and is an 
officer or director of 15 companies 
or funds. He holds a law degree 
from Harvard.

MORE SPEA K ER S

Other conference speakers will 
include attorneys Frank B. Apple- 
man of Fort Worth, Robert W. 
Murphy of Nacogdoches, William 
P. Fernville and Joe C. Stephens 
Jr. of Dallas, and Rupert P. Gres­
ham of San Antonio.

Fund to Begin Center

A 5226,000 grant from the Nation­
al Institute of Mental Health will 
be used to establish a Personnel
Services Research Center in the 
Department of Educational Psy­
chology.

Charles O. Galvin, law profes­
sor at Southern Methodist Univer­
sity; William H. Hoffman Jr., ac­
counting associate professor at 
Louisiana State University; a n d 
and Profs. Parker C. Fielder and
The center, directed by Dr. John 
Joseph H. Wilkinson of the Uni- j Pierc e-Jon es, educational phychol- 
ogy professor, is initiating a five-
versity law faculty. 
The final session, beginning Sat- year study of the constructive ef-
urday at 9 a.m., will include a 
feet* which a team of psycholo­
talk on “ Fraud—Or How to Keep 
gists, social workers, sociologists, 
Your Client Out of Jail” by Wil­
and psychiatric nurses can exert
liam P. Fonville and a panel on on the scholarship, achievement, 
tax ideas moderated by Appleman. I and behavior of school children.

They helped make a major advance in medical technology

.. .yet there's not an "M. D." in the house

These six men were members of a team that developed 
an x-ray system so advanced that, even with exposure 
to x-radiation reduced by 80%, Images come out much 
sharper on the diagnostician's viewing screen. By bring­
ing to the task the unique talents, experience, and 
educational background of each member, this team of 
experts has made it possible for radiologists and phy­
sicians to do a better job of medical diagnosis.

Of these six men from General Electric's X-Ray 
Department, Milwaukee, four have degrees in engi­
neering, one majored in physics and math, and the 
sixth in economics. Not one was. trained primarily in 
medical science-although, of course, their Depart­
ment works closely with the medical profession. Nor 
did any of them anticipate^ when in college, that their 
major subjects would be put to use in providing 
improved tools for diagnostic medicine. But they did 
recognize-as their record shows~that better-than- 
average performance could qualify them for challeng­
ing jobs with a forward-looking company tike General 
Electric

There are hundreds of such teams at General Elec­
tric today. Theirmake-up varies, and almost every field 
o f specialization/ technical and non-technical, is rep­
resented somewhere in the Company. The projects
Sire ju st a s s a ile d : n ose cones forjn issiles, desaliniza­

tion of sea water, computerspr power plants to squeeze 
more electricity from a pound of coal or a gram of 
atomic fuel.

The more than 36,000 college graduates at General 
Electric comprise one of the largest and most varied 
pools of talent in the nation. But the Company's future 
is, in many ways, wrapped up in people still in school 
and college. As projects increase in size and com­
plexity, so will the need for able young people. People 
who demonstrate, through their college record, the 
best use of their educational opportunities, who know 
the meaning of excellence, who understand the dif­
ferences between specialization and narrowness* 
breadth and shallowness. Such people, working to® 
gether, will make up the teams of the future, and be 
the architects of what we call progress.

The team (left to right): ferry f. Rich, Georgetown Col­
lege, Ky.,'53; Robert I. Mueller, Marquette/44; William 

A. Mayer, Univ. of Calif.,'47; John F. Kelley, R P J.,'47/ 
William C. Waggoner, West Va. Univ., '33, Pratt Inst, 
'37; Arthur Pruneau, Univ. of Vermont '52.

SEN ER At A Elf Cf RI C