Weather:
Humid, Showers
High 90, Low 74

M RL AL J b f 

I H E D A IL Y 

MarJmtme 

I E X A N

A k A h # 

dr M i 

A A a a

Page 2:
Mississippi
Summer

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas

Vol. 64

Price Rye Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964

Twenty-six Pages In Two Sections

No. 31

Assembly Meets 
Thursday Night 
To Begin Year

Lipscomb to Give 

Keynote Address

O n Future Plans

By NANCY KOWERT 
Issue News Editor

The Student Assembly will 
go into full swing Thursday 
night with the first meeting 
of the fall semester.

keynote 

Featured on the agenda Is a 
“presidential 
ad­
dress” by Assembly president 
Greg Lipscomb. Lipscomb 
says, to his knowledge, this is 
the first time this type of ad­
dress has been given.

to go over 

In his talk, Lipscomb says he 
hopes 
things which 
have occurred since he took office, 
and to set the pace for the com­
ing year.

“I expect some stimulating dis­
cussion on the tenure of the com­
ing year and on the role of the 
assemblyman,’' he said.

The creation of a number of 
new committees is expected to be 
j suggested by Liscomb. They in­
clude a cultural development com- 
i mittee, a community service com- 
! mittee, and an insurance commit­
tee.
j Other items expected to be con- 
! sidered at the meeting are pro- 
I gress reports of the various com­
mittees and the appointments of 
a 
the Union 
i Board and to the Texas Student
I
Publications Board.

representative 

to 

The meeting, which is open, will 
be at 7 p.m. in Texas Union 319.

n,

Co
Expans.?'

Encourages
k Inquiry

A-t,

By JEAN EISINGER 
Texan Staff Writer
Further student-initiated investi­
gation of possible expansion of 
University Co-Op services to in­
clude laundry and cleaning serv­
ices and a filling station was en­
couraged by members of the Co-Op

1 Board at Its first fall meeting 
Wednesday night.

The board itself took no action 

on the issue.

PETE CONEWAY, executive as 
sistant to the president of the Stu­
dents’ Association, presented the 
expansion ideas to the board. He

said students he represented were 
interested in seeing these facilities 
added to Co-Op services because 
they represent major expenses for 
most students.

IN PRESENTING the proposal, 
Coneway said he wanted most of 
all to know the board’s reaction.

Birch Society Fading

Havens Says Radical Right Cause for Concern

By BILLY PUMPHREY 

, not made the social changes which because they do not accept their 
Some current extremist political \ he felt belonged with the higher goal to the exclusion of all others, 

groups like the John Birch Society' economic status. Some will take 
are fading, Dr. Murray Havens, out their frustrations in non-politi- 
assistant professor of government, cal ways such as joining religious
groups or developing an intense 
told the Young Democrats Wednes­
commitment to family relations. 
day night.
Others will express their frustra­
tions in political ways.

But, he said, their places will 
t a k e n by other extremist 

be 
groups.

Lipscomb 

is expected 

“They make the assumption that 
to those 
DR. HAVENS
singled out the who have money. Yet it does not 
to an­
the extremist J come with wealth,” he stated. The 
Radical Right as 
nounce the appointment of three 
the moment, 
group, which 
for 
person in a new economic status j 
new assemblymen, two in Arts and 
should cause greatest concern in 
often finds his political influence 
in Graduate 
Sciences and one 
American politics.
lf the 
is no greater than before, 
School. A new education
assem-
. “Extremism can be equated with 
person is intelligent, he will take 
Wyman la to be appointed by the ^ tprm ,zealot, ,. Dr. M a v e n s
the proper steps to increase his j 
Education Council.
political power and influence.

political power belongs 

SPEAKING ON Sen. Barry Cold­
water, Dr. Havens said, “I can 
find some criticisms made by Bar­
ry Coldwater which I accept.” 
Yet he expressed doubt that Sen. 
Coldwater would still accept some 
criticisms which he had m a d e 
earlier. Coldwater does not belong 
in an extremist category, he said, 
but some people who back Cold­
water have been in this category.

An extremist group of this time 
which does not currently pose a 
threat might pose one under other 
circumstances. Under given mili­
tary reverses or changes in foreign 
policy an extremist group might 
more power. Appeal of 
exercise
how*

galned per~

SO LONG AS most of the politi­
cally active population 
remains 
committed to maintaining govern­
mental institutions, the extremists 
pose no threat, Havens concluded. 
He added his belief that 
. . the 
American public will remain com­
mitted to this position.”

Controversy O n Top of a Box
• • . stump speakers voice opinions on wide variety of subjects.

- T ex a n P h o to — G o ssett

Beer, Bible Discussed 
By Stump Speakers

Even the wooden boxes for j a welfare state, and — after 
gpeakers to stand on were most of the crowd had drifted
d i s c u s s e d at Wednesday’s |away—beer and Christianity, 
stump speaking session on the j A FEW MINUTES past noon, the
terrace so u th of the Main crowd was small, and 
included
Grog Lipscomb, Students Associe- 
Building.
bon president, and Nick Chavin, j mecting Thursday.

“I’m afraid we missed the large 
group of students at noon, but oth­
erwise I'm quite pleased with the 
results,” he said.

LIPSCOMB TOLD the Texan that 
he will present the Regents’ re-

, at the stU(lcnt 

More serious debates con­

I chairmaa of 8,6 stumP speaking 

It wilI thcn 

discussed by Dr 

r e c e n t, committee.

cerned the Regents’
ru lin g to move stump s p e a k - j By 12:15 p.m. more than 50 stu- 
I n g i n t o t h e T e x a s Union Main d e n tsh a d gathered in the 85-de- said. 
Ballroom, the “ ‘Ladies Home 
Journal’ appearance” of the 
Ranger, the United States as

said. The jxjlitical extremist is a 
person who believes his goal is so 
important that nothing can stand
in the way of its completion. Many 
individuals In the Radical Right ^ C y t0 „ nd y * extreme right ever- and 
do hold views that nothing else Is or [eft acceptable. Higher educe-1 manent powcr !n (ew areas'
so important as accomplishment; Hon jn , technical field, rath er'
of their goals. 

sciences and humanities are extremlsts '* 1u,,e limited,

PERSONS EDUCATED in the

they have 

^ an 

fields mentioned
These individuals often receive ^yovt, however, may contribute
t0 a person accepting political ex-

^w0 

! some benefits from the p r e s e n t 
; system of government yet they ad­
vocate drastic changes. As an cx- 
emple, Dr. Havens mentioned in­
dividuals who disapprove of high 
taxes while stating a desire for 
increased defense 
expenditures. 
These individuals are often aware 
of receiving some benefits f r o m 
the present system.

such as 

The broader 

the Radical 
tremism 
Right. 
educated 
group, Dr. Havens stated, will not j 
find appeal in the pat solutions 
advanced by the extremists.

At a business meeting following 
Harm in extremism lies in the 
the speech, representatives of the 
fact that it ignores a valid aspect
Young Citizens for Johnson and
of society, acceptance of political Sen. Ralph Yarborough's campaign 
stability/ Total fluidity in politics headquarters spoke to the group. 

Action is also to be taken on the 
establishing of the “Junior Year 
Abroad” program. Lipscomb says 
several items, such as the manner
in which credits will transfer, m u st. j^eal.” 

“IN EXTREMISM, the crucial is undesirable, Dr. Havens stated .! Ronnie Nelson, YD president, an-
Democratic Dance and
thing is a general emotional reac- Another harm 
don to a s y s t e m which is not that it is the position of the mono- Get Acquainted P a rty ’ for 8 p.m.
The extremists often de- maniac who believes one goal is Saturday at Saengerrunde Halle.
It was also announced that the
them of others. In discussion following his , Young Democrats have challenged
; Discussion on the revision of the 801116 Psychol°gical g°als although speech, Dr. Havens suggested the the Young Republicans to a de-
it may have benefited them eco- Black Muslims as an example of bate on the topic “Resolved, that
**■ 
NAACP, Barry Coldwater is not qualified 
organiza- to be President of the U n i t e d 

the exclusion of ail 

in extremism 

Discussion on

is nouneed a

! Harry Ransom, chancellor, with ** taken care of before the pro- sire to overthrow the system b e -j important to 
the student advisory committee, he gram can be approved. 

it has deprived 

cause 

gree heat. At one time the crowd
Meanwhile, stump speaking will 
numbered approximately 300, m any J continue at noon on Wednesdays disciplinary code and the neces- 
a person may h a v e monomaniacs. CORE,
of whom stayed for more than an j on the terrace south of the Main sity °f another free phone on th e ; made rapid economic gains under and most other racial
hour and left with slightly sun-red 
faces.

j campus is on the agenda.

Building. 

% 

1

’ 

' 

a particular system though he has Lions are not extremist, however, j States.”

tmmwrnm

'Hamlet'— Much Ado About Nothing

Top Scientists 
To Lecture Here

Eleven engineers and scientists 
f r o m universities and research 
groups in the US and England will 
speak at the University in the En- 
gineering-Science Lecture Series 
for the fall semester.

Tile program, sponsored by the 
College of Engineering and an­
nounced by Dean John J. McKetta, 
will open Oct. 7 with an address 
by Dr. Alwyn C. Scott of the Uni­
versity of Wisconsin. His topic will 
be “Quasilinear Analysis of Dis­
tributed Solid State Oscillators.”

All lectures, which are open to 
the public without charge, are 
scheduled on Wednesdays at 3 p.m. 
in 
the Engineering Laboratories 
Building 102.

Other speakers will be Dr. Ar­
thur R. Kantrowitz of AVCO-Ever- 
ett Research Laboratory, Everett, 
Mass., Oct. 14; Dr. J. N. Goodier 
of Stanford University, Oct. 21; Dr. 
Karl A. Gschneidner, Jr., of Iowa 
State University, Oct. 28; Dr. Ray 
W. Clough of the University of Cali­
fornia, Berkeley, Nov. 4; Michael 
Prats of Shell Development Com­
pany. Houston, Nov. l l ; Dr. Randal 
H. Wood, Building Research Sta­
tion, Herts England, Nov. 18; Dr. 
Fred A. Lindholm, University of 
Arizona, Dec. 2; Dr. Richard H. 
Bogan, University of Washington, 
Dec. 9; Dr. Maurice J. Sinnott, 
University of Michigan, Dec. 16, 
and Dr. Richard J. Reed, Univer­
sity of Washington, Jan. 6.

Dean McKetta has extended a 
special invitation to technical per­
sonnel in other educational insti­
tutions, industrial laboratories and 
private and governmental research 
centers to attend the talks.

The biggest crowd was drawn 
by former University student 0. B. 
Hobbs, wearing a cowboy hat and 
smoking a big cigar.

“IF YOC DON’T T H I N K the 
United States is a welfare state. 
ITI prove it,” he said.

For more than 30 minutes he cit­
ed personel experiences with th* 
Secret Service.

His discourse was 

interrupted 
frequently by questions and laug- 
ter, to which he usually rejoined, j 
“Let me finish my story.”

Previously Lipscomb and Chavin 
had exchanged words about the j 
Board of Regents request to move ; 
speaking of a “radical nature” in- j 
doors.

CHAVIN DEFENDED the stu
dent program, begun on campus 
last year, from what he called the 
the re­
“unwarranted attack of 
gents.”

“They asked us to move inside,” 
he explained, “to avoid possible 
violence. Yet the only time vio­
lence was threatened last year was 
when Ralph Bunche spoke inside 
the Texas Union.”

He added 

that voices were 
really raised on the mall only when 
policemen were present.

“A police guard discourages 

spontantiety,” he said.

Spectators explained the bottle 
cases used as speaker’s platforms 
were not high enough. “ I can’t tell 
who’s speaking and who’s 
just 
standing around,” said one student 
at the edge of the crowd.

AS THE STUDENTS retreated to 
I p.m. classes, a stump announce­
ment concerning a party co-spon­
sored by the Students for a Demo­
cratic Society and Young Ameri­
cans for Freedom prompted the 
discussion of beer and the Bible.

In an interview after the session, 
Lipscomb expressed displeasure 
that 
the Wednesday “stumping” 
began late.

By JIM SEYMOUR 
Amusements Editor

This Electronovision “Hamlet” 

is a 

most unsatisfying experience.

Amid all their promotional splendor, 
Warner Bros, somehow forgot—or ignored 
—the fact that they were marrying two 
wildly different, if not antagonistic, me­
dia.

What is good stage acting is not neces­
sarily good film acting; what is good 
stage lighting is rarely good movie lighl-

a T exan T6VI6W

ing; what is good stage miking may be 
abominable set sound; what is good stage 
staging is most assuredly not good film 
staging.

THE PRODUCERS have taken an un­
qualifiedly brilliant staging of a classic 
and made a pale record of it. That word 
“record” seems to sum up so well what 
gets across on the screen: this is perhaps 
a nice thing to have around, to file in a 
convenient depository, to have to show to 
future generations (perhaps to validate 
our culture) but not much to see now. The 
best analogy I can find is a monaural 
disc recording of “Who’s Afraid of Virgin­
ia Woelfe?”—a sort of aural souvenir.

It is axiomatic that that which is to be 
viewed on the screen must obey the dis­
ciplines, however loose they may be, of 
that screen.

Now the filmmaker accepts as his world 
the frame. This is a moderately unwieldy 
in 
rectangle, 
seemingly random snatches, narrate, sing, 
shout, tell, cajole, recall.

through which he must, 

HE FILLS THAT frame; he nurtures 
it; he may abhor it, but he respects it.

That frame is the sum of what he means 
and says.

Obviously, the stage is different. On­
stage, actors have a frame with depth. 
But, it is a frame with a constant image 
size, so to speak, one with which we af= 
filiate (if not identify), and one where we 
can grasp the whole of what the actor is 
saying. We are not more, nor less con­
strained than he. His movements stay 
in context; his world is ours.

Recognizing (if not accepting) these vi­
tal differences, one is overwhelmed when 
viewing 
this “Hamlet” with a great 
sense of urgency to get away from all 
this camera-and-lens changing, to climb 
down front for an unfettered view of the 
stage, to “see” the actors. One is con­
stantly disoriented by changing camera 
angles.

BUT THE MOST painful experience is 
suffering through the film director’s neg­
lect of his frame. He is too concerned 
with reminding us that this is all only on 
a stage, not a film set or, least, from 
life. He pulls back for wide shots of the 
entire stage, then holds them too long. He 
loses, wastes the upper four-fifths of that 
precious frame. Entrances and exits are 
made into infinity, not stage right or left.
The eye cannot believe that what mo­
ments ago was 30 feet tall is now but 
seven—because that eye has been told 
over and over that this is, after all, just 
a stage, not a film scene.

Then another cut to a tight shot of, say, 

Burton—and all is lost.

NOT STRANGELY, it is only during 
those moments of really seeing the actors 
spread a hundred hands high across the 
screen that the glorious old tragedy starts 
to crackle with excitement: when Burion 
hears his father’s voice first mummer

“ Murder! Murder!” and he responds, in­
credulously. “MURDER?” Or when Polo- 
nius sniggers through his “method to this 
madness” scene with Hamlet.

For it is in these scenes that the film 
director accepts, however unwillingly, the 
fruits of his frame, and shoots tight, hard, 
and fast.

The stage performance itself, in spite 
of how dimly we see it, is absolutely 
faultless. Richard Burton as Hamlet and 
Hume Cronyn as Polonius carry the play 
off on polished wings of eloquence.

SIR JOHN GIELGUD’S staging — sans 
sets, makeup, costumes—is not a new 
gambit for Shakespeare, but here alto­
gether appropriate and welcome.

The Electronovision process itself (on a 
non-aesthetic level) seems to have major 
flaws: a part of the first act Wednesday 
night had the actors gargling, not speak­
ing, their lines. All through the perfor­
mance, the image was popping in and 
out of focus. And, in spite of advertising 
that “Electronovision requires no special 
lighting of its own, but uses available 
lighting,” one was con­
light—natural 
lighting 
stantly aware 
changed, 
simply 
“ turning up the Image Orthicon”—rough­
ly similar to rotating the brightness knob 
on a home receiver. The effect was one 
of awkward lighting inequities, and was 
most disturbing.

that as scene 
the engineers were 

I AM SO disappointed at this effort
mainly I suppose because I was so excit­
ed at what might have happened.

Perhaps the next venture of Electrono­
vision—or by whatever other trade name 
theater television is next presented—will 
be wisely oriented towards its own tre­
mendous capabilities, not those of another 
vehicle.

Richard Burton
. . . from the Gielgud ’Hamlet*

“As far as the actual opera­
tions,” he said, “I don’t know any 
more than you do right now. We 
want to find out student reaction 
and suggestions.”

CO-OP PRESIDENT Dr. Em-
mette Redford, Ashbel Smith pro­
fessor of government, said, “The 
Co-Op Board has given no serious 
consideration to this proposal.”

He added, however, “We’re re­
ceptive to anything for our plan­
ning for the future that renders a 
service to the student, where he 
pays for what he gets, that we can 
finance.”

I
j Conway said the purpose of his 
proposal is in hope of improving 
services to tho student community, 
and not for the Co-Op to expand 
or make a profit.

THE CO-OP was originally be­
gun as a bookstore for students,
I board chairman Dr. Dewitt Red­
dick, director of the School of 
Journalism, said. Then more and 
more items were made available 
in an effort to provide better serv­
ice to the University community.

“How far do we go?” he asked 

board members.

I Reddick said he felt the Co-Op 
should 
theoretically “provide a 
unique service that students can­
not get anywhere else.”

PRESENT CO-OP PLANS 

in­
clude a major expansion program 
in three years. The board might 
j consider such additions as those 
that 
J suggested by Coneway at 
time, Redford said. He cited the 
Toggery and the record shop as 
j additions to the Co-Op in recent 
years.

The major consideration In such 
service additions, Dr. Edward Cun- 
diff, professor of marketing, said, 
is whether the price mark-up m ar­
gin is large enough that a co-op­
erative system could offer real 
savings. He also said the service 
must be of a nature about which 
the buyer is price-conscious.

THE CO-OP operates on an aver­
age mark-up of 30 per cent, Cun- 
diff said, in order to give student 
rebates (13 per cent last spring) 
and meet operating expenses. Com­
petition in gasoline would be of a 
very different nature, he said.

student board 
Ronnie Earle, 
member, said he 
there 
thought 
would be a traffic congestion prob­
lem in operating a service station 
in the University area.

Coneway a n d student board 
member Burke Musgrove indicated 
they appreciated the beard’s in­
terest in further student investiga­
tion of the proposal.

IN DISCUSSING the “unique na­
ture” of the Co-Op and its student- 
facuity board, Redford emphasized 
the need for long-range planning 
by the board in the coming year.

“We need to enlarge the Co-Op's 
facilities by three years hence,” 
he said, “but we need to plan for 
it this year.”

DR. ROBERT SEILER, asso­
ciate professor of accounting, pre­
sented a financial report of the 
Co-Op for the year ending in June, 
1964.

Increases in sales and costs re­
sulted in a slight increase in net 
savings before income taxes, he 
said. A 
financial 
summarized 
statement will be made available 
for publication in the Daily Texan 
soon, he said.

Co-Op general manager E. C. 
Rather reported on a 
favorable 
first week for the fall semester. A 
10-day training session for all Co- 
Op personnel this fall, he said, has 
resulted in reduced confusion, er­
ror, and complaints during 
the 
hectic first days of the semester.

RATHER ALSO SAID there have 
been no major instances of text­
book crises because of last-minute 
changes in texts. He attributed 
this to close relations between the 
personnel of the textbook depart­
ment and the faculty.

The board voted to meet regu­
larly at 6:30 p.m. the first Thurs­
day after the tenth of each month. 
Redford said he would present a 
projection of anticipated financial 
conditions up to September, 1967, 
at the next meeting.

 DisAssembly 
Strikes Agdin

A eorrmon disease plagues the Student Assembly this 

time of year.

Some Assemblymen elected In the Spring find t h a t 
they cannot serve for reasons ranging from scholastic in­
eligibility to grad u atio n . The Assembly suffers from this 
defection. This y e a r th ree have defected.

D uring campaign*, stu d en ts w o rk intensely and vigor­
ously for position^. A ttem pts are m ade to m ake v oters feel 
th a t, if elected, th e y will help m ake th e Assem bly a con­
d u c t i v e force5 on cam pus. T his concept is ridiculed when 
th e tim e to do th e job comes aro u n d and th e elected ones 
drop out.

L egitim ate reaso n s can force a stu d en t to have to 
change his plans. But often it appears th a t w ith some p rio r 
planning, th is could have been avoided and th e Assem bly 
saved from looking like a prestigious stu d en t play toy.

P lease...

. . . Dadd/

Kiddies in kindergarten, boys and girls In high school, 

but in college we are men and women.

At least, we are not too young to be.
An echo of the Parental Age, however, persists.
The Dad's Association at the University annually pre­

sents awards to an Outstanding B o y and Girl.

W e would like to gently reprimand the daddies and 
suggest that—in light of the recipients— die awards could 
be more aptly titled f or Hie Outstanding Male and Female.

Guest Editorial

Doomsday

NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV has said 
which could annihilate life on earth.

the Soviet Union had a weapon

He added th at only m a d r e s love w ar “ lf we have to fight, we win 
defend our m otherland with all m eans ' He even said h» wee am azed 
th a t weapons m ild be built which had tho power to destroy all life.

Hi* announcem ent had a hollow ring. N ew spapers In our vicinity did 
not give a big play to the story , and the reports were careful to point 
out that K hrushchev * threat of com plete destruction seem ed to h a v t 
been directed against China and not his usual enem y, 
the United 
States,

Soma aHen ti st* have B uggered that the weapon m a y be a reb ait 
bom b, which w as envisioned over a decade ago by Albert Einstein. Ar- 
cording to hi* theory, such a bomb should have a colossal am ount of 
radioactive fa llo u t

Observer* in W ashington have said they think this la te st Soviet threat 
to ba a hoax: K hrushchev was m erely referring to the well'known 100- 
m egaton hydrogen bom b which wa* detonated several year* ago.

The fact I* th at the am ount of truth in his latest claim doesn't m a t­
ter. The m ulti-m egaton bomb* already in existance have m ore than 
enough powder to destroy all life.

F urtherm ore, it is im possible for a person to im agine the re a l Im­
plication* of such a weapon. The decim ation of H iroshim a and N agasa­
ki is not real except to those who lived through i t The destruction is 
now only statistics, pictures and som a ch arred relics.

It is im possible for a person to envision the m u rd er of thousands of 
Individuals, let alone millions and billions. I f s even difficult to conceive 
of the sudden death of oneself and one s friends because of a hunk of 
com plex m achinery now resting in the nose cones of rockets and in the 
bomb bay* of planes.

And bo nuclear weapons have been reduced in the hum an mind to 
the sem i-reality of w o rd ' in books and in politicians’ announcem ents. 
Soviets can threaten the Chinese in order to let them know the current 
R ussian attitude. A m erican politicians can debate on who should have 
th s authority to release the destruction. Nations can ra c e to see which 
can have the weapons to annihilate life m ost. N ations like F ran ce can 
reg ard nuc lear power as a symbol of prestige and independence. And 
politicians ra n use nuclear m ight as sta tistic s and ask for m ore power 
because they ti nk pea* e can only be m aintained through statistics of 
strength.

As K hrushchev dem onstrated by using the th re a t of annihilation to 
show O lin a his position, the leaders of nations arc unable to realize the 
im plications of their statem ents. They had soon b etter learn. Today a 
powerful m an boasted he had a weapon which could destroy all life. 
And the world said ’ so w hat?"

• JOHN DORSCHNER
Colorado Daily

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

rh* Daily T 
inhed d*iv f
Cr*
through; Ma. 
Inc . Draper E 
portage paid at

New* eontri 
the editorial of 
oui Ties conct rah 
ill (GR I
J B 

and

of Tee r r lenity tit Tex** 

ta 
and holiday per .od*. Sept*m- 
>v T exas Student Publication*, 
.n, Texaa 78712. Second -class!

Mi by t* iephon* (GF. 3-5244» or at
In- 
he newt laboratory, J B 102 
made in J ii, 107 and advertising.

A'-

Th* A ssociat'd 
tio n of E l sew * c 
newspaper, and loc
of publication o f a

IX I A I \ l l P K I . * * VA I B R 8 K B V I C E

- 

- ■ 
entitled to the u*e for rep lh- a-
it' he* credited t > It or not otherwise credited in ibis 
at tponianeoui orig n pub! abed herein. Rights

*( 

o th e r m a t te r h e r e in a ls o re se rv e d

The Long Sum m er in Mississippi—1964

(Editor's Vote: I Ast year, two Univer­
sity students, Judy Schiller and Robert 
P a r d u n joined the Mississippi Summer 
Project coordinated by the Council of Fed­
erated Organizations. They worked in the 
part of the “Freedom Summer” w h i c h 
dealt with aiding white communities in 
Mississippi. The following is their record 
of the summer.)

On June 14 we arrived in Oxford, Ohio, 
for orientation and training with the other 
summer volunteers. After a week of study­
ing non-violence and Mississippi law, and 
planning our project, we went to Knoxv ille 
for further study.

The Interests in the group varied from 
interpreting the movement to ministers and 
businessmen to starting “Human Relations 
Councils” to organizing unions. We decided 
that I S of us would go to Biloxi and four 
would go to Jackson. It was during t h i s 
week that the three workers, Schwem er, 
Chaney and Goodman, disappeared near 
J Philadelphia, Miss. For us this was a very 
personal shock. We had met and talked 
with these men, been at the same meetings,

discussed the same things, sung the same 
songs— all in preparation for going to Mis­
sissippi. Now we were waiting in Knox­
ville to go into Mississippi ourselves.

WE FELT IT MISE to travel through 
as little of the state as possible, so we drove 
south through Alabama to Mobile before 
turning west to Biloxi. There were two 
carloads of us (some went by bus), and 
we were frequently separated by several 
miles. Outside Montgomery we discovered 
that a State Patrol car was following us. 
W henever we entered a city w e would im­
m ediately pick up a city police escort which 
would follow us to the city limits.

We were probably the best drivers in 

the state that day.

As w e neared the Mississippi border we 
began to wonder if the state patrol there 
would be waiting to arrest us. However, 
as we crossed the line the Alabama patrol 
pulled off and we were left alone.

landlady 

When we went to the 
for the 
keys, she informed us that the apartments 
were no longer available, and promptly re­
turned the rent. This left us with no place 
to stay, so we began looking for c h e a p 

hotels for the n ig h t

After looking for apartments for several 
days we finally concluded that the b e s t, 
thing to do from the standpoint of h o t h 
safety and economy would be to rent two 
apartments in a hotel, wait several d a y s 
and then tell the manager who we were. 
We did this and when we told the manager 
he said he already knew' who w e were be­
cause he had been receiving threats that 
his hotel would be burned down if he didn’t 
evict us. He said we could stay, and as 
time went by w*e became very friendly w ith 
him. He would come up and sing the two 
songs he knew and talk about his brother 
in the Klan and the can of gasoline he 
found under the porch of the hotel.

Rarely we met with hostility. On one oc­
casion we were talking with a school official 
about the problems of school desegregation. 
He was friendly until his superior w'alked 
in. He became hostile until his superior 
left and 
friendliness 
toward us.

then resumed his 

Probably the most Important man we 
met all summer was a man whose original 
purpose was to run us out of town. As he 
learned more about what w'e were doing 
and began to realize that we were con­
cerned with whites as well as Negroes he 
began to come to see us more and more 
often.

FINALLY, HE INFORMED us that he 
had a problem which he couldn’t solve. He 
had been trying to join the American Nazi 
Party for five years, and they had finally 
offered him the chance. He couldn’t de­
cide who to join— them or us. As he put 
it, “The South has to change.”

WE D ID N T REST EASILY, however, 
until we arrived at the apartments we had 
rented in Biloxi. Our relief was short lived.

GENERALLY SPEAKING, most people 
ignored us, although most were quite will­
ing to talk with us if w?e approached them.

He joined us and eventually went to the 
Democratic Convention for the Freedom 
Democratic Party.

Solid Voting Patterns 
N o Longer H old True

Part III
French Students Demand

th* 

following 
EdRor’s Note: 
In mn was w r ite * by T. 
\ . 
Quinn. Qninn is associate editor 
of tho Now G uard, nation*! m a­
\m erioan* 
gazine of tho Young 
for Freedom , and a student at 
tho U niversity. His opinions are 
not nocessarily 
the 
Texan )
This y ear's P residential c a m ­
paign 
to revolutionize 
A m erican politics. A reas, class­
es 
alliances which have 
withstood assaults on their poli­
tical m akeup for a re n tu ry will 
crum ble and be 
into 
totally new stru ctu res.

those of 

rem ade 

likely 

and 

is 

Since 

the end of World W ar 
n . wedges have been forced in­
to old political stru ctu res and 
solid voting p atterns have begun 
to break up. The g re a t m ajority 
of these changes w ere beneath 
the surface and often failed 
to 
show up on voting tallies

Tbesp shifting sa n d s portend 
unm istakable opportunity for the 
R epublican P a rty . The D em ocra­
tic P a rty form ula for victory has 
always been a com bination of 
N orthern big-city states and the 
Solid South. When, under Gene­
ra l Eisenhow er, the Republicans 
broke the form ula by taking the 
N orthern states, they w ere vic­
torious.

the P a rty 

IF IN D U the Republicans can 
sw eep 
the 
the second half of 
form ula, even if losing m uch of 
the first, they can prevail again. 
that the R epub­
This presum es 
licans can hold m uch of the Re­
publican F a r West, especially the 
sm aller states, and the heartland 
the Midwest. 
in 
of 
Tile Republican victory form ula 
in 1946 is a union of the farm 
and ranch states. West and Mid­
west, and 
the Cotton States of 
the South. The South is truly the 
balance of power. When com ­
bined with the 
industrial N orth 
—as Franklin Roosevelt accom ­
plished—the D em ocrats will win. 
Should it be com bined with the 
West and Midwest—as was en­
visaged a s far back as the days 
of the Populish P a rty at the turn 
of the century—the R epublicans 
will win. B a rry C o ldw ater’* 
popularity in the West and South 
m akes possible the sort of Repub­
lican alliance which solidifies the 
for 
new a reas of strength 
the 
COP, and can 
to a p re­
vailing victory' form ula in 1964.

lead 

EXAM INED ON a 

stafp by 
state basis, the shape of this vic­
tory form ula becom es apparent. 
T here a re seven so-called big 
sta te s: California, Illinois, Michi­
gan, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl­
vania, and Texas; com prising 
the 270 electoral votes 
209 of 
necessary 
election. Cold­
w ater m ust by com bination gar-

for 

th a t 

nor 75 of these votes to win. The 
Southern M idwestern s tr a t e g y
can cap tu re Illinois, Ohio, and 
Texas to fulfill this requirem ent. 
Given the 75 votes from this big 
sta te com bine, it is then neces­
sa ry to round up 200 m ore votes 
from the m iddle and sm all state*.
A pproxim ately 14 states can he 
classified as m iddle; 
Is, 
skates having IO to 20 electorial 
votes. This includes 7 of the l l 
Southern states, worth som e £0 
votes. No one of these sta te s is 
anyw here near safe for Johnson, 
and C oldw ater appears to have 
an edge in a m ajority of them . 
It also includes four M idwestern 
farm states. A successful victory 
form ula would envisage c a rry ­
ing three of them . The re m a in ­
sta te s a re E astern 
ing 
orientated. If C oldw ater can w'in 
a t 
them , he will 
come out of 
the middle state 
category with a sizable lead over 
Johnson.

least one of 

three 

COUNTING 

rem aining 
in 

the D istrict of 
there are 
Columbia as a state, 
scattered
states, 
30 
m ainly 
the West and plains 
area. This grouping includes the 
form erly solid D em ocratic bor­
d er sta te s: Kentucky, West Vir­
ginia, and O klahom a; and South­
ern s ta te s : A rkansas, M ississippi, 
and South Carolina. C oldw ater 
could c a rry four or five of these 
states. The rem ainder show a 
possible breakdown, based on 
I960 and 1962 showing and p re­
sent 
for 
trends, of 13 state* 
C oldw ater and l l for Johnson.

including three 

Solid Coldw ater state* include 
Arizona, N ebraska, South Dako­
ta, and Wyoming. A crop of 
other states, 
in 
New England, four in the W est, 
and two sm all M idwestern state*, 
round out the picture. This con­
ceivably given 
the Republican* 
enough of the bulge In the sm all 
sta te category to bring P residen­
tial 
the G oldwater- 
M ilier tit ket, albeit by a very 
slight electoral vote m argin.

trium ph 

to 

THE PI UTI RE draw n here is
granted!)' conjectural, as in any 
election breakdown. A ccuracy in 
determ ining 1964‘s outcom e is fa r 
than ordinary, 
m ore difficult 
partically because both candi­
date1* a re running for the first 
tim e, and partially because of 
the underground vote shifting. 
Coldw ater and Johnson a re m ore 
d iam etrically opposed both 
in 
personal and political m akeup 
than any 
two contendere since 
Hoover bested Al Smith in 1928. 
C oldw ater and M iller a re w ag­
ing the ty p e of a cam paign th at 
brought H a rry T rum an fa r from 
behind to victory in 1948.

P E A N U T S

ILI I"1

(MAKINS A] 
MAP rOR
I SQ M ,?
It

I k & ,i Q M t T J 
I UTE MAKINS 
A U T H O R 
M£Ri0tANS AkO 
l a t i t u d e

PARIS 

student 
(C PS)—The 
strik e is a traditional and tim e- 
honored method of 
influencing 
F rench educational policy; honor­
that is, among the m ilitant 
ed. 
students. 
indignant 
and highly 
The m ost recent, and what ob­
se rv e rs see as 
the m ost out­
rageous, dem and of the F rench 
national union of student* is for 
the 
or 
study salary , of $80 a month 
for a! students. If the dem and is 
not m et, and it is unlikely th at 
students will 
the 
it will be, 
to the street* 
take 
threaten 
to 
again, and 
it 
likely 
is 
it 
will.

‘ allocation 

d etudes” 

th at 

The Union N a tion ale de* Etu- 
diants de F ra n c e 
(U N E F) ha* 
developed in the last few year* 
as the spokesm an and* b arg ain ­
ing agent for French students, 
the great m ass of 
particu larly 
students living in P aris. U N EF 
office* a re in the center of the 
L atin Q uarter: a huge banner 
high on the outside of the build­
the unity of stu ­
ing proclaim s 
dents and the dem and for a sa l­
for a strike can 
ary. A call 
bring 
to 
inevitable clashes 
the 
stre e ts, 
with 
the Police, and som ething 
th a t approaches riot proportions. 
L ast N ovem ber U N E F 
a 
strike designed to a ttra c t public 
attention to the stu d en ts’ p lig h t

thousands of students 

led 

professors, who 
students 

THE DEMANDS of the striking 
student* centered upon sa la ry ; 
doubling the present num ber of 
a re 
assistant 
usually graduate 
re ­
lieving the professors from rou­
tine 
responsibilities; 
tripling classroom space and a 
p a rt in the adm inistration of the 
universities.

clerical 

received 

The street dem onstrations that 
international 
followed 
publicity, and U N E F officials 
claim success in having touched 
public opinion. Other observers 
say, however, th at the strike w as 
called right in the middle of nego­
tiations with 
the Minister of 
Education, who at that point felt 
constrained 
from m aking con­
cessions so as not to appear to be 
giving in to the riots. “ We would 
ra th e r count on m ass m ovem ents 
than discussions with the m inis­
te r .” a U NEF m em ber som m ent- 
*d.

against 

directed 

D em onstrations som etim es take 
on an au ra of personal vendetta, 
usually 
the 
M inister. In F e b ru a ry U N E F d e­
cided to em b arass Christian Tou­
chet, 
the c u rre n t M inister of 
Education (the turriover is high; 
four M inisters in the Fifth R e­
public alone in an otherwise s ta ­
ble governm ent). Fouchet was 
scheduled to a rriv e with visiting 
Italian P resident Segni and 
the 
students w ere set to refuse them

5JAH0 BACK H0k)JM60N6 
IO PUT I H A DESERT

SCHOOL UiORK CAU BG P M

entrance to th e ir university.

A SMALL a rm y of police su r­
rounded the Sorbonne to prevent 
rioting: students view'ed this as 
an invasion of their rights to a s­
sem ble and the outcom e was the 
a rre st of m ore than 200 students, 
A new spaper 
account w ritten 
shortly a fte r the incident noted 
the 
th at “ in a country w here 
w orkers a re becom ing 
increas­
ingly bourgeois, the students are 
thing 
practically 
the 
the only 
old political parties 
.still have 
available for rioting ”

the 

the w orkers’ 

The underlying philosophy of 
all U N E F activities is a syndi­
tow ard students 
calist attitude 
the 
as w orkers and U N EF as 
a rb ite r of 
rights. 
In the latest edition of Cahier*. 
a m agazine published for U N EF 
by 
''m ilita n ts” or student 
leaders, an article on the “ Po­
Im plications of Our Ac­
litical 
tion” declares 
“ our d e­
th at 
m ands, since July, 1961, have a 
traditional 
g re a te r bearing on 
passivity of the French student, 
who is a “ consum er of c u ltu re” 
and not an active participant in 
the educational process.

I NDER THE present condi­
tions of the F rench university the

student has little choice but to 
be a 
“ consum er of cu ltu re.” 
Classes w ith enrollm ents of 200 
to 400 students hardly stipulate 
interaction. Be­
student-teacher 
cause the university is not phy­
sically equipped 
to contain all 
students who are enrolled, a 
larg e num ber cannot even at­
tend 
the 
m ost profitable enterprises with­
in the University of T a n s is poly- 
copying. the publishing of lecture 
notes for students who do not a t­
tend lectures. U N EF provides a 
service 
very valuable 
its 
m em bers with 
its widely-used 
polycopies, which are legitim ate 
and acceptable study aids.

lectures. One of 

the 

for 

The French university student 
lead s a v ery difficult life from 
his A m erican colleague He has 
had to work very hard to get in­
to 
is 
the university; admission 
determ ined by an exam ination, 
the “ b a c c a lau re a t,” 
taken upon 
graduation from secondary school 
at about age 18. The “ b a e ,” a 
notoriously difficult exam , is de­
signed to pass only one-third of 
the students w'ho 
it. This 
the bac 
y ear, 100,000 
deg ree; in 20 years the num ber 
increase by 500 per cent.
will 

take 
received 

The Firing Lhie

Vote Tally Qu e sti o n e d

To The E ditor:

in 

response 

A quick check of the Nov. 21, 
I960 issue of Tim e and the Sept. 
issue of US New'* A 
28. 1964 
World R eport 
to 
Avery Guest s .Sept. 22 column re­
vealed 
th at Thurm ond not only 
was unopposed in 1960 but was 
reelected by the largest vote ever 
given a senatorial candidate in 
the 
South Carolina. Even so, 
that 
382,149 votes 
in 
presidential 
fell 
election year 
the 500,- 
substantially short of 
000 reported by Guest.

recorded 

At 

least as disturbing, how­
ever, as his 
fact 
w as G uest’s astonishingly super­

license with 

ficial analysis of 
the “ typical 
m iddle-class Southerner.” One 
could with equal profundity cata- 
gorize the M ississippi volunteers 

a* “ guilt-ridden m isfits seeking 
to destroy the present in which 
they are unable to a d ju st.”

T hat such offensive generaliza­
should originate with a 
tions 
in sociology 
doctoral candidate 
is beyond 
com prehension. To 
wantonly abuse facts and one’s 
discipline, w hether in the cause 
of social reform or otherwise, is 
to become a toady to prejudice 
and unreason, and ultim ately to 
bring discredit to one s cause. 

/ . E. Coombes 
Box 8648 University Station 
Austin 78712

Wage

that, how­
Once having passed 
ever, the student is free to enter 
any faculty of any university in 
the country, register for courses 
and not take another exam until 
the year, at which 
the end of 
tim e It will be determ ined if he 
can continue to 
the next year. 
Education officials havp prob­
lem s with “ phantom -students” 
who enroll in course* simply to 
get the m any financial discounts 
available to students. Their p r e ­
sence in the university is never 
m issed until year-end exam ina­
tions.

in 

in 

seem ingly 

life exists; 

there 
activities 

STUDENTS spend a great deal 
inter­
tim e 
of 
m inable 
the 
conversations 
cafes that line the streets of the 
student* q u arter. No organized 
is no 
social 
as 
ex tra-curricular 
A m erican students know 
them , 
and student* are left to pursue 
their own lives independently out­
side classes. Studying 
is con­
full-time occupation, 
sidered a 
and this sum m er wa* 
the first 
there w-as any evidence 
tim e 
the Am erican custom of 
that 
jobs was catching on 
sum m er 
in P aris,

the 

that 

assure 

strangers 

The governm ent Is considering 
several plans for the stru ctu ral 
system , 
re-organization of 
hut observers of the P aris scene 
will 
if 
F’rench officials begin to talk a- 
bout a proposal now, it will be 
sure not to go into effect for at 
least another five year*. I'N E F 
and an organization of profes­
sors are very vocal in their de­
m ands for m ore m oney, m ore 
space and m ore 
teachers. But 
when brought down to specifics, 
none of them can offer concrete 
.t« 
p ro p o sa l or 
program s
of reform .

realistic

One disillusioned young Am eri­
can who has been studying at the 
Sorbonne for the past year sum ­
m arized it this w ay: “ One day 
the students riot, knowing full 
well 
that nothing will come of 
it. Tlie next day the professors 
strike. Then doGaulle decides 
that his bomb is m ore im portant 
than an educated population any­
way. So the pnd result is a feel­
ing of frustration and futility.”

Little M a n on the C a m p u s

Bv Bibier

Clite* 
vthi

*?*k v

a 

sw qes
can r e -'

t- nv'-s 

* ** ev -t 
f f nu- or 
c V*MlN u6rTAC-Y
r. cur-w oe
y * HAU 

K5flr.\?»a.v

*

Where Are They N o w ?

— Meredith

L A G O S , N igeria — (CPS — 
tw'o 
J a m e s H. M eredith, who 
y ears ago becam e the first Negro 
to attend and grad u ate from the 
U niversity of M ississippi, is s ta r t­
three-year graduate pro­
ing a 
g ram at Ibadan U niversity here.
Two persons w ere killed in the 
rioting over M eredith * adm ission 
to “ Ole M iss,” W'here he sta y e d 
one y e a r 
require­
to com plete 
m ents for a degree in political 
science.

M eredith and his wife, M ary 
June, a re the first American Ne­
groes to enroll a t Ibadan University 
for post graduate study. M eredith 
Is continuing his studies in political 
science, while his wife is study* 
ing English literatu re. Their fnur- 
year-old son John Howard will go 
to the school for university staff 
m e m b e rs’ children.

While he is in N igeria, M ere­
dith said, he will w rite a book 
dealing with his y e a r attending 
“ Ole M iss” and the circum stan­
ces surrounding i t

J WO N I 0oTr<EZ W ith MAKINO OUT A ttA T lH fr CHWZ1T 

AfTfcR MV 

EXAM.*

in A ast 

M ailed 
Ma!>*d out of 
in Ai
D elivered 

8 l B M U S ! P l I O N K A T I S

I - rin m o n t h 
7 V m e r ' n 
, 7V mort h

Official Notices

PERMANENT STAFF
 

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

KUMOR
MANAGING EDITOR ........................................................ JAMES VOWELL
NEWS ED ITO R .................................................................. DOTTIE LILLARD
PAUL BURKA
SPORTS E D I T O R .................... 
AMUSEMENTS ED ITO R ...................................................... JIM SEYMOUR
FE A T U R E EDITOR .............................................. 
ED ITO RIA L PA G E ED ITO R ................................. MARY ALICE EVANS

 CHARM AYNE MARSH

 

 

 

 

 

DIANNE M ILLER

Advanced standing, postponed 
and 
i>e 
re e x a m in a tio n s will 
given October 19—October 26, 
1964. Petitions to take exam ina­
tions in this series m ust lie 
in 
the R e g istra r s Office not la te r 
than October I, 1964.

ST I E F I OR T H IS ISSI E
 

 

 

 
 

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

Us*ae News Editor ......... 
Make*Up Editor ................................ 
Wire Editor 
W ire A s s is ta n ts 
Night Sports Editor 
Sports Assistants 
N ight A m usem ents E d i t o r 
C o pyreaders ................................................. M ary Unhand. P eggy B urnett, 

Notices from the University Li­
brary or any of its branches a re
Lynn McCord
Dottle Liilard, M arilyn D augherty official U niversity com m unications
attention.
............................Don Cox, Don Hunt, Allen Hall Students who fail to respond to

.................................................... Bill Halstead requiring 

to the Office of the Dean of Stu-

Nancy Kowert
Dave Wilson

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

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

Jim Seym our 

immediate 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

L ibrary notices will be referred

VV B. S h ip p 
R e g is t r a r

Martha Downing, Bill Vandiver, Lisa Rogers dent Life, 

fbefwvter 

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

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Jean Stringer A. Moffit, Librarian

JHursdpy, S ep t. 24, 1964 

THE DAILf TEXAN A Pag t 2

 UT-NASA Contract 
To Provide Telescope

A stronom y D ep artm ent and d ir e c - ! 
to r of the M cD onald O bservatory. 1 
R ansom said plans would p r o - ! 

ceed im m ed iately under direction 
of D r. N orm an H ackerm an , v ice ­
ch a n cello r 
for a ca d em ic a ffa irs. 
Construction of the telescop e is e x ­
pected to requ ire about two years. 

Under 

the 

term s of 

the con­
the program m ed 

tra c t, m uch of 
use of the telescope w ill be d e v o t-1 
ed to student training and thesis 
work. P rio rity , how’ev er, will be 
given to sp ecial observations re ­
sp ace program and 
quired 
interest.
problem s 

national 

for 

of 

NASA will retain title to the te le ­
scope.

The 82-inch telescope alread y in 

is j 

the world, j 

the 

four or 

five 
the United S ta te s and 
in 

use a t M cDonald O bservatory 
ranked among 
best 
in 
am ong the top 12 
according to D r. Hac kerm an. With 
telescopes, observations can 
two 
be g rea tly expanded.
I,ocke 

location of 
M cDonald O bservatory 
is consi­
dered p articu larly 
advantageous 
fr^e 
it 
b ecau se 
from sm og conditions present at 
m anv other 

rem ote and 

The Mount 

installations.

is 

Flash in the Pan 

Turns O u t to Be 
Trash in the Fan
Where 

there’s smoke 

there’s 

fire.

ployes no 
adage.

Or is th ere? T exas Union em ­
the 

longer believe 

Heavy smoke and an acrid 
smell filled Union corridors Wed­
nesday afternoon after an incin­
erato r in the building basement 
was loaded with garb age.

The incinerator w as overfilled 
during a rush, Loyd Cole, super- 
the Union Commons. 
siver of 
large volume of 
said. and a 
smoke went through an auxiliary 
vent that was picked up by the 
air conditioning s y s t e m , and 
spread throughout the building.

The fire was sm othered.

UT ’Dads’ Seek 
Top Boys, Girls

Nominees Asked 
O f Faculty Groups

J a c k Holland, chairm an of tha

U niversity Dads Association A- 

wards Com m ittee, has asked facu l­

ty organization* to subm it nom ina­

tions for the Outstanding Girl and

Boy Awards.

T hese awards will be presented 

Ort. 31, at a m eeting of the Dada’ 

Association.

Nom inees must be eith er juniors 
or seniors. They will be judged on 
the basis of a biographical sketch 
inform ation on sch olar­
including 
and 
ship, 
ch a ra cte r.

leadership, 

serv ice, 

and 

Nominations 

biographical 
sketches are to be subm itted 
to 
the Award Com m ittee by facu lty 
organizations no 
than O ct. 
16.

la ter 

New Sensor Will Aid y a f ’s to Meet 
'Enemy at Party
Burn-Cancer Work

A 

‘‘Know Your E n e m y ” party 

E n g in ee rs a t the U n iv ersity are 
perfecting a sensor so tiny it can 
m easu re tem p eratu res inside a I iv -, 
ing 
ce ll without disturbing 
c e ll’s d elica te b a la n ce.

tho 

The sen sor is the brainchild of 
is working 
R . P . R eed , who 
toward his d octorate under d irec­
tion of D r. E u g en e A. R ip perger. 
professor of en gineering m echan­
ics.

With the aid of the sen sor, m e­
learn 
d ical re s e a rc h e rs hope 
m ore about how h eat 
is coduct- 
pd from cell to cell in burn c a se s,

to 

apply 

and 
treatin g burn victim s.

th at 

knowledge 

In 

R ip p erger explains 

The sensor will be used to record 
tem p eratu res in tissue as a burn is 
occu rrin g . The tem p eratu res then 
will be correlated with cell d am ­
the burn. F ro m
age caused by 
in stru ­
that 
m ents now 
te m ­
p eratu re m easu rem en ts at s p e c i­
fic points in the human body, hut 
until now none was sm all enough 
to in sert in one of the m illions of 
cells 
the human 
body.

that m ake up 

in use perm it 

sponsored by 

the Young A m eri­

can s for Freedom will be held at 

8 p.m . F rid a y 

in the Rock G a r­

den of Zilker P ark .

R ich ard T au sch. Y A P president, 
said 
the m em bers of his group 
and the Students for a D em ocra­
tic Society will attend the party. 
The purpose 
two e x ­
trem e groups to m eet each other. 
he said.

for the 

is 

R efresh m en ts w ill be served free 
to all m em bers and non m em bers 
m ay have all they can drink for 
$1.

Felecia Elects Officers 

To Lead Academic Year

New' officers have been e le ct­
ed at Felecia Co-op. They a r e : 
Carol Cooper, s e c r e ta ry ; M argaret 
Diden, ICC rep resen tativ e; Audrey 
Holm. ICC a lte rn a te ; Linda Froeh- 
ner. house 
com m ittee 
relations 
c h a irm a n ; R osem arie Penzerro, 
Joan 
Ja n e lle M attingly. 
Brehrn. house relations com m it­
te e ; 
so cia l 
Elizabeth Lehm an, 
c h a irm a n : Carol Cooke, h istorian; 
and Annell Costlow, co-ordinator.

and 

You Can Count on U s . . . Quality Costs No More at S e a rs

The National Aeronautics and 

Space Adm inistration has awarded 

the U niversity a g ran t for the con­
struction of an 84-inch reflecting 
telescope a t McDonald O bserva­
tory n ear F o rt Davis.

When com pleted, the instrum ent 
will be am ong the IO la rg e st opti­
c a l telescopes in the world, said 
Congressm an J . J . Pickle, when 
the B oard of Regents 
informing 
and C hancellor Ransom on T ues­
d ay of the g ran t.

The B oard of Regents approved 
the co n tra c t a t their m eeting S a­
turday, but w ere aw aiting final ap­
proval from NASA.

The NASA 

co n tra ct provides 
$700,000 tow ard the u ltim ate cost 
of $2,100,000. It is anticipated that 
an additional $1,400,000 will be al­
located with the appropriation of 
funds by C ongress.

The B o ard of Regents has co m ­
m itted $750,000 for construction of 
i piers, dom es, buildings, and other ' 

to 
perm anent fixtu res n e ce ssa ry 
the operation of the telescope. The 
NASA c o n tra ct w as contingent up 
on the U n iversity's providing those 
facilities.

“ This is a trem endous vote of 
the work of P rof. 
confidence in 
H arlan Smith and his colleagues 
and in the future scientific pros­
pects of the U n iversity’s program 
a t M cDonald O b servatory,” R a n ­
som said.

D r. Smith 

is ch airm an of 

the

New for You

ROEBUCK AND CO

from

M en s Gold B o n d 
C o r d o -B r ite Shoes

It's Not as Hard as it Looks

A karate expert splits a wooden plank with his hand in a dem on­

stration of the art of karate W ednesday at the University " Y . ” 

Instruction In the Kwon Do style of self-defense will begin Sunday 

at the "Y ." 

It Is sponsored by the University Karate Club. 

Infor­

mation may be obtained from W a y n e Smith, club president, at 

G R 6-6044.

Engineer Wives 
Will Be Honored

sponsor a 

T he E n gin eering W ives C l u b 
will 
so cial honoring 
wives of engineering professors at 
8 p.m . Thursday in H ancock Cen­
ter Town Hall.

T h ere will he no 

adm ission 
ch arge. T he social is open to any­
one interested in joining the club, 
according to M rs. Joyce B a rg a in - 
, er, club rep orter.

Bostonian's

Famous

LOW-MOC 
LOAFER

- Tevan Ph<'to Gos**tt

Teacher Testing 
Dates Scheduled

College 

sen iors p rep aring 

to 
tea ch school m a y tak e the N ation­
al T e a c h e r E x a m in a tio n s on four 
d ifferen t te st d ates e a c h y e a r in- J 
stead of one, accord in g 
the : 
E d u cation al T estin g S e rv ice.

to 

New d ates set for the testin g of 
te a ch e rs a re D ecern- 
prospective 
b e r 12, 1964; and M arch 20, Ju ly 
17, and O ctober 2, 1963.

S co res on 

the N ational T e eh er j 
E x a m in a tio n s a re used by m any ! 
la rg e school d istricts for em ploy- j 
m en t of new 
te a c h e rs and by 
se v e ra l sta te s for ce rtifica tio n or 
te a c h e rs .
licen sin g of 

A bulletin of 

inform ation m ay 
be obtained 
fro m colleg e p la ce 
m ent o ffice rs, school personnel de­
p artm en ts. or d irectly 
from N a­
tional T e a c h e r E x a m in a tio n s. E d u ­
cation al T estin g S e rv ic e , P r i n c e - 1 
ton, New Je r s e y 08540.

It staples

term papers and class notes, photo* 
graphs, news items, themes, reports.

I U

it tacks

notes to bulletin board, pennant# 
to wall, shelf paper, drawer linings-

it fastens

party costumes, prom decoration*, 
school projects, posters, stage sets.

I t ’s th e “T o t 5 0 ”

Swingline
Stapler _

U N C O N D I T I O N A L L Y
c u m N m o n

ffnei«SRftg 1000 stapled 
Uqt*r tiu CUB Of <k Stapler 
wily St 4*

N o bigger than a pack of gum Refills 
available everywhere Made tn U.S.A* 
At any stationery, variety, book storel

VONO ISLA ND C ITY I , NEW Y O R K '

For the Student 

on the (ro!

ft ■ mn rn.

Sm artly crafted in the new, luxurious re p tili 
print on bovine leather in rich jet b la c k or 

o a k brown. T ry on a p a ir tomorrow

C ordo-B rite leather uppers resist scuffs, holds a shine longer. Full heel rush* 

ioning for greater com fort. O xfords are fully leather lined. Goodyear welt 

shape retaining construction for longer wear. Com position soles vs til out­

last leather; rubber heels. Burnished Brown or Black. Sizes 

to

C on gress 

a t Eighth

S h o p at S ea rs a n d S a ve
S a tis f a c tio n G u a ra n te e d or Y o u r M oney B a rk

in c*

H A N C O C K C E N T E R 
41st and Interregional 
D IA L G L 2-9211

STORE HOURS:
Mon., Thurs., Fri............ 9:30 to 9:00
9:30 to 6.-00
Tues., Wed., S a t . 

Thursday. Sept. 24. 1964 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 3

 Braves to Head to Atlanta?

MIAMI BEACH. F la..-tf*-L flU 1 

Perini of the Milwaukee Braves 
said W ednesday “ the South will 
have its first m ajor league club.’ i 
Before he m ade his brief sta te ­
m ent 
to Florida fruit, vegetable 
and citrus executives Perini told j

them ‘I don’t want to be quoted 
on this.” Advised by a citrus in­
dustry public relations m an that 
the m eeting w'as open and 
the 
p r e s s was represented, Perini 
m ade no com m ent but went ahead 
with his statem ent.

THE UNIVERSITY'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO 
AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER

2 0 1 0 Speedway

Serving the University A r e a for 14 Years

P A R K IN S IN REAR

B E D W A Y

H IG H FIDELITY A T REA SO N AB LE PRICES’’

Grimsley Goes W ild onTexas-TT Score

By WHX GRIMSLEY 
Amodatod Prow* Sports Writer
CLEVELAND--IU—This 

is col­
lege football’s bounce-back week. 
T eam s bumped in opening gam es 
have been properly chastised and 
put in a fighting fram e of mind. 
T hey’ll be out for blood.
F asten your seat belts:
T exas 32, T exas Tech 0: The

I national cham pions have a plea­
sant weekend.

Washington 21, Bavlor 7: Stunned 
by the Air Force for the second 
straig h t year, the Huskies unload 
on a good Baylor team .

Penn State 20, UCLA 13: Coach 
Rip Engle proves he has a b etter 
to 
team 
Navy.

that w hich 

than 

lost 

Wisconsin 19, N otre Dame 14:1 
It s too early for the new coach J 
of the Fighting Irish, Ara Parseg- j 
hian, to s ta rt working m iracles.

Neely m ay have 

Rice IO, Louisiana State 7: Jess 
team 
; in the Southwest, Texas notwith- 
! standing.

the best 

A rm y 19, Boston College 7: 
Luckily, Arm y Coach Paul D ie t-1

zel now knows w hat s coming, and 
is prepared.

M ichigan S tate 21, N orth Caro­
lina 6: Good quarterbacking and
backfield speed give the Spartans 
an edge.

Southern California 14, Okla­
hom a 8: The Sooners didn’t look 
good against M aryland. The Tro­
jans have punch and power.

G / \ IX IT S

S H I R T M A K B R S

G A N T

S H IR T M A K E R S

Man-Tailored

W o m a n
Proportioned

;

ii

,

-

■

C O PPER-M AIZE

C a n t shirtrrukers fill our requirements for 

C a n t makes shirts, not blouses. T h e collar 

giving you the quality of shirts we feel you 

flair, the look, the fit, is tailored. W e feel 

deserve . . . and compliment our complete 

we should supply the ladies v ith the finest 

clothing service for you. Copper Maize and 

of Ivy traditional shirts— W e chose Gants. 

Standard Blue are solid color shirts you will 

You will too. O xfo rd cloth in white, blue, 

w an t to add to your fall wardrobe. Size 14-32 

and yellow. Size 8 thru 14, 6.50

t hru 17-36. 6.50

C lyde. CampbtM —

Hntoersiitp ^>i)op

2 3 5 0 G U A D A L U P E

CCfcC CampfnlL
©ntoersitp gpfjop

23 5 0 G U A D A L U P E

Great character:

:

.. ]

H A L S T E A D ’ S

’HORNographyi

I 

Cheer Up, People

It seems th a t the 1964 version of the Texas Longhorns 
has come in for an undue am ount of criticism in the last 
few days. The general tone of gridiron conversation implies 
the Steers don’t m atch last y ear’s N ational Champions—at 
least not yet.

Why the heck should they? The type of team Coach D ar­
rell Royal and his staff fielded in 1963 comes along maybe 
once in a decade, if ever. To be sure, m any who played on 
th a t superlative squad returned this fall, but many of the 
1963 stars graduated.

IT IS ONLY HI MAN NATURE to compare one product 
with another, but to expect the same perform ance from a 
different group of individuals is unreasonable. And like it or 
not, UT does not have the same football team it had a year 
ago.

1

The opening game w ith Tulane proved th a t fact. Gone, at 
least for a while, is the famous Texas option play run so 
well by the departed Duke Carlisle. Jim Hudson has not yet

* .

m astered the play, although he m ay soon do so. M arvin K ristynik, 
battler though he is. lacks the speed to pull off the m aneuver.

THE DEFENSE, fortunately, resem bles closely the 1963 defense. 
The secondary still re a c ts well, and still yields only the short pass. 
The linebackers, with Tom m y Nobis and Tim m y D oerr back, a re ex­
ceptionally quick and talented. And the front line, sophom ore laden 
though it is. perform ed in fine fashion ag ain st the Green Wave.

Running G am e Is T o p -N o tch

P erhaps the best news about the T exas eleven is its running a t­
tack. E rnie Roy is back, and he racked up 67 yards on 15 c a rrie s last 
Saturday. He proved th at it will take a big, tough defense to halt his 
m arches across the scrim m age line.

Harold Philipp, certainly one of the m ost underrated backs In the 
Southwest Conference, also indicated his worth by averaging 6 yards 
per carry. Jim Helms picked up 43 yards on six totes, and Tom Stock­
ton and Phil H arris also ran with power and speed.

IF THE TI LANE GAME is any indication, the Steers m ay well 
have a superior unit on defense. The overall pursuit w as good, and 
Tulane’s heavier offensive line w as no m atch for the efforts of Texas' 
forw ard wall.

It is purely an editorial opinion, but the Longhorn running gam e 
appears to be fa r b etter than 1963’s. W here Tom m y Ford had to fight 
for ex tra yardage with his 186-pound fram e, Roy blasts it out with 
220-pound authority. Philipp and Stockton form an excellent 1-2 punch 
a t fullback. H arris provides a swift, shifty breakaw ay th reat, and 
Helms m ay becom e the best N um ber 2 m an in the SWC before the 
year is out.

N aturally, the question running through the m inds of most Teasips 
is ‘how the heck a re we gonna beat Texas T ech?’ The Red Raiders 
trounced a huge, tough M ississippi State team 21-7 last week.

H ow D id Texas Tech Do It?

It is a sc a ry thought indeed. Ju st w hat do the Lubbockites possess 
th at they could down such a highly-rated football team ? Well, l f the 
truth be known. TT won the gam e in the fourth q u arter, largely be­
cause of M ississippi State fum bles.

Increase
Reading Speed

3-10 Times

(See ad page BJ

Texas Tech does loom as a most 
form idable foe. The Red R aiders 
have an excellent defense headed 
by C. C. Willis, and their offense 
has been bolstered by Tom Wilson 
at q u arterback. But Tech was suc­
cessful through the a ir against a 
big, slow State defense.

So, a note of optim ism In the 
m idst of w hat appears to be un­
necessary pessim ism . T exas m ay 
not get m assacred at Lubbock a ft­
e r all. The 
’H orns m ight even 
win.

« ,

i

:i

BRADFORD P A IN T C O .

B U T E

C o M z e ^ '
P A I N T

COMPLETE LINE 

OF ART A N D 

F R A M IN G MATERIALS

★ FREE DELIVERY

★ C H G . A C C O U N TS 

★ THEATRICAL 
MAKE-UP

W ELC O M E

★ STUDENT 

DISCOUNT

★ ART GALLERY

(Fine A r t Prints)

4th & G uadalupe

GR 8-6426

I t * s t r i p i n g * . * .

I t * f l a r e d c o l l a r .

11;: I ll ll Iii ll

I t s s u p e r i o r o x f o r d ,

a l l , d i s t i n c t i v e l y G a n t

Oxford Hunt Stripe: A colorful Gant button down that articulates good taste. In 

multi-stripes of navy and gold, burgundy and blue or green and navy. Like all Gant 

shirts, Oxford Hunt Stripe has elan in a gentlemanly manner. In trim Hugger or

regular body. About $7 at discerning stores.

S HH I R T M A K E R SNT

A

• 1+64 (tart Shlrtm***

Thursday.. Scot. 24, 1964 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag* 4

N E W H.I.S. SPORT C O A T 
IN W ID E OPEN C O U N T R Y 
C O R D U R O Y

19.95

lf any jacket was ever " in , " i t ’s this g re a t 
new out-in-th e -o pe n jacket by H.I.S. Tra­
d itio n a lly ta ilo re d in a soft, ru g g e d wide- 
w a ;e c o rd u ro y , it has natural shoulders, 3 
b u tto n fro n t, d e e p hooked c e n te r vent 
and lapped seams. Flapped pockets have 
leather trim ; coat has handy leather but­
tons. Camel and olive.
The Regency Shop, Dillard's First Level

Dillards

 Acacia, Kappa Sigs Head 
Shutouts in Intramurals

dropped by Phi Sigma Kappa 28- 
0; Beta Theta P i romped 26 0; and 
Delis ran over Phi Kappa Psi

22-0 .

Two S W C Teams 
Ready for Year's 
Opening Contests
WACO, Tex. —(ft— Roger Mike 
Marshall, sophomore quarterback! 
from Irving, will get the starting! 
role for the pass-minded B aylo r; 
Bears Saturday against Washing­
ton at Seattle.

The B e a r s spent Wednesday 
sharpening their timing, kicking 
and working on their defense to 
: stop the Huskies’ all America full- 
j back, Junior Coffey.

*

HOUSTON —UP— Rice polished 
its defense against Louisiana State 
plays Wednesday and Coach Jess 
Neely announced that heavy work 
has been completed for the week.

Chi Phi edged Tekes 14-6 in Class P 
B, while DU got clobbered with | 
the 31-point end of a shutout club 
from Beta Theta Pi.

Phi Sigma Kappa lost to Sigma 
Chi 13-0, and S P E toppled Phi 
Kappa Psi 12-0 in another pair of 
B games.

Specs grabbed a 12-0 lead over 
Big Red of Kappa Sig in M ullet;!*' 
play, before trading a 6-pointer 
for a safety in a 14-6 victory. 
Meanwhile Dekes’ H o n k e r s 
couldn’t control Delts’ Unmana­
geable® in a 19-0 verdict. W a l l y 
Tingley had a hand In all 19 of the 
winners’ points.

Thursday’s schedule finds Sam­
mies trying the Phi Mules in a
4 p.m. game on the north field, 
Rebels vs. Downtown' Drunks at
5 p.m. on the same field, Phi 
Swigs chug-a-lugging against the 
Purple Passions and A Pack 
chasing Ducks in 5 p.m. games on 
the middle and south fields.

Intramural football Wednesday 
was best described as “ shutout,” 
and that’s with a capital zero, as 
losers in nine of the 12 g a m e s 
can attest.

And although the other three’ 
losers scored, 
it was only one 
time each. But there was s t i l l 
like Acacia's 
plenty of scoring, 
Class A rout of Chi Phi, 62-0; and 
Kappa Sig’s 64-0 
trouncing of 
A EPI in Class B.

Overall, there were five Class 
A games, five Class B, and two 
mullet, w i t h four more mullet 
games scheduled Thursday to close 
the week’s competition.

Robbie Clark tossed five scoring 
bombs, and ran another in Aca­
cia’s rout, while Richard Kauba 
passed for seven scores and ran 
for one in the Kappa Sig debacle.
The only Class A game w i t h 
both teams scoring found A E P i’s 
eight marks 21 short of Phi Kappa 
Psi’s total. Dick Fogel was the 
loser’s quarterback, while Leslie 
Acker threw for three scores, ran 
another, then contributed a safety 
for the winners.

In other games, ATO was

Starting tailback Paul Piper is 
the only player not in peak shape. 
Piper suffered a hairline fracture 
in his hand but is expected to play ; 
with a heavy protective bandage.

Play will resume at 4 p.m. Tues­
day, with entries for Class A bowl­
ing, and Independent, Club, and ; 
Housing football entries also due > 
at that time.

Big Game, Big Men
Fullback Harold Philipp and end Pete Lammons fire out in prep­

aration for the crucial S W C opener with Texas Tech Saturday.

Out on a Limb: Football Predictions

H A LST EA D

A V E R Y G U E S T

RIC H A R D LYNCH

PAUL BURKA

Texas vs. Texas Tech

Arkansas vs. Tulsa

Baylor vs. Washington

Texas A&M vs. Houston

s '

Rice vs. USU

S M I' vs. Ohio State

T F I' vs. Florida £tate

Army vs. Boston College

Oklahoma vs, FS C

Syracuse vs. Kansas

I Ast Week’s Record 
Season Record and Percentage

Texas
n-ift

Arkansas
28-15

Washington
28.8

AAM
15-IS

R ice 
20-13

TCH
11-0

Army
22-12

c s t
19-11

Syracuse
25-14

Halstead
9-1 
9-1. .900

Texas
21-7

Arkansas
34-12

Washington
28-20

A&M
20-13

Rice
14-7

State
14-13

Army
21-14

Oklahoma
13-7

Kansas
14-4)

(illest
9-1 
9-1, .900

Texas
17-9

Arkansas
24-6

Washington
17-7

A&M
7-6

USU
21-14

T C I’
14-12

Army
17-6

Oklahoma
21-7

Syracuse
15-7

Lynch
8-2 
8-2, .800

Texas
17-6

Arkansas
414)

W a siting) on 
14-10

A&M
7-3

Rice
20-7

State
14-13

Army 
16-6

CSC
14-12

Syracuse
19-17

Burka
9-1 
9-1, JOO

Ohio State
85-8

Ohio State 
19-7

Ohio State 
214)

Ohio State
27-8

Four Hit by Illness
'Horns Hope to Use 
Currie A g a in st Tech

By DON HUNT 
Texas Sports Staff

Junior tackle Tom Currie re­
sumed workouts with the L o n g - 1 
horns Wednesday, raising hopes 
that he may soon return to action 
for the defending national cham­
pions. In pre-season plans, Currie 
was slated to start at weakside 
tackle for the Longhorns.

Currie rejoined his mates 
in 
preparation for Saturday's South­
west Conference opener against. 
Texas Tech. He missed the Horns’ 
opening game against Tulane be­
cause of a knee injury. C o a c h 
Charley Shira said that Currie will 
definitely not start against the 
Raiders, but that “ it is hoped he 
will be able to play.”

End Sandy Sands and t a c k l e 
Charles Echols missed Wednes­
day’s workout with fever and sore 
throats. Guards Howard Goad and 
Lee Hensley rejoined the t e a m 
after missing practice with the 
same ailments.

Sands is the only starter among 
the group, and it is not known 
when he or Echols will be able 
to resume workouts.

KIM GAYNOR, the Horns’ re­
serve kicking specialist, will miss 
the Tech game because of a knee 
injury. 
It is not known when he 
will be able to begin practice.

SHIRA SAID THAT the Horns 
were working seriously for the 
game with the Raiders, who were 
surprise winners over Mississippi 
I State 21-7 last Saturday. “ The boys 
know they are meeting a good 
team and are not taking it lightly,” 
commented Shira.

of Robert and Gene Chotes'

19th & SAN AN TO N IO

new [Sinclair service station

September 24, 25, 26

FREE GIFTS FOR ALL!
6-PAK C A R TO N O F C O K E (plus
deposit) with each fill up of gasoline 
of 8 gal. or more . . . plus S&H Green 
Stamps.

Ball Point Pens with UT 
Football Schedule given 
to the first 1000 customers

1000 Miniature Sombreros 
to be g i v e n away, plus 
gifts for the children.

WIN A LUXURY TRIP 
FOR TWO

to MEXICO CITY via

BRANIFF EL DORADO

SUPER JET

CONTINUE REGISTRATION UNTIL DRAWING ON OCTOBER 3

ks&k 

t, s i l 

1 

* ss*- 

i l l !

Help Us Celebrate! Come By Today!
ROBERT AND GENE CHOTE 
SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION
19th and San Antonio 
G R 8-3282
Open 24 Hours During 
Celebration

UT Zorros Receiving Big Break; 
Y M C A Opens Fencing School

By DON COX 
Texan Sports Staff

Did you or do you ever dream 
of becoming a Don Juan or a 
modern day Zorro? Like to play 
around with swords? Or maybe 
you’d just like to learn a new 
sport?

If you fit in any of the above 
is 

then opportunity 

categories, 
whacking on your door.

The newly organized Austin 
located on the 
Fencing School, 
the University 
floor of 
second 
YMCA, will hold an open house 
Saturday at I p m. The non-pro­
fit club will begin its fall semes­
ter Monday night at 7.

T H E O PEN house, scheduled 
for Saturday, will begin at I with 
a weapons display. Also on dis­
play will be a scrapbook. At 1:30 
visitors will be entertained by a 
series of fencing demonstrations.
Following will be a complete ex­
planation of the organization. F i­
nally at 2:10. an optional intro­
ductory private 
lesson will be 
offered to all newcomers.

A financial rule upheld by the 
club is that the registration fee

for the whole semester must be 
paid in advance. This fee is deter­
mined by the number of members 
in the club at the time of regis­
tration and the number of les­
sons remaining 
the current 
semester.

in 

weeks. Each fencer takes a pri­
vate lesson from Poujardieu for 
about IO minutes.

When not taking his lesson, a 
student practices with 
other 
fencers on drille and fights infor­
mal bouts. There are no formal 
drills or calisthenics and no grades

Basically, it is payment for all 
lessons in advance. At the end of 
the semester each member re- are given.
ceives a refund for lessons missed 
Since the primary purpose of 
and for reduction in the per stu-1 the club is learning to fence, the 
pnr0„ „ nIy bp.
late registra- school prefers 
dew cost due to 

ginning fencers. Anyone between
12 and 65 mav apply for momber- 

, 

, 

,

r r *

. 

. . . 

, 
Additional information concern- 
a,,c T " „_ ■ „ ^ c. ■ ^
mg the Austin fencing School may I 
be obtained from Darrell Williams ship.
by calling GR 1-5927. 
The master of 

j 

the club 

Fencing is a sport in which a
is person can pace himself to get 
Gerard J. Poujardieu, Maitre d’ the am0Unt of exercise he d«~ 
Armes. Besides being a qualified s[refl The touch of the foil is not 
fencing master, Poujardieu is the painful; after the first lesson or 
fencing coach hired by the US so one forgets entirely any ideas 
Government 
is no 
problem; each member spends on-
Modern Pentathlon team. 
The school meets each Monday I ly a couple of hours weekly at the 

the US J 0f being bruised. Time 

train 

to 

night for a semester, or about 12 school.

Get a BETTER GRASP 
on ipur COURSES u/fth...
Barnes & Noble Educational Paperbacks
C O L L E G E O U T L I N E S 

EVERYDAY " H A N D B O O K S

OVER 140 TITLES IN A WIDE RANGE OF SUBJECTS
i n c l u d i n g

ANTHROPOLOGY
ART
BUSINESS
DRAMA
ECONOMICS
EDUCATION

ENGINEERING
ENGLISH

ETIQUETTE 
GOVERNMENT 
HANDICRAFTS 
HISTORY 
LANGUAGES 
MATHEMATICS 
MUSIC 
PHILOSOPHY

POLITICAL SCIENCE
PSYCHOLOGY

RECREATIONS
SCIENCE
SOCIOLOGY
SPEECH
STUDY AIDS

average price $1.50

START RIGHT... buq 

qour Outlines and Handbooks 
when qou get qour textbooks!

HEMPHILL'S

109 E. 21st 
2501 Guadalupe

2244 Guadalupe 
2505 San Jacinto

All the popular 
paperbacks 
are at

Erasable?

f ilii! ! * 
■ IIM j

Irreplaceable?

Corrasab/e!

s
Hemphill’s E a t o n *
A
C0KRASABLE
BOND

K 

Anchor

Beacon Press

Dover

Harper

L i t t l e f i e l d

McMillan

Princeton

Vintage

Yale

Corrasa0le-(rhym«s with 
erasable)-the typewriter 
paper with the "like- 
magic” surface that 
makes it possible to flick 
away typewritten err ore 
with an orch 
nary pencil 
eraser.

Save time, 
temper, money!

i 
Come in and let us dam* 
onstrate Corrasable's 
| 
erase-without-a-trace I 
surface!

and many others . .

AN EATON BERKSHIRE 
TYPEWRITER PAPER

wide ground floor se­
in and
lection come 
browse

UM

Thursday, Sept. 24, 1964 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 5

Yanks Pad Lead 
As Orioles Lose

D ETRO IT —LB- The Detroit 
Tigers, aided by two pased balls 
and three errors, blasted the Bal­
timore Orioles 10-3 Wednesday and 
sent them three games in back of 
(he pacesetting New York Yan­
kees in the American league race.
The Yankees met the Indians 
twinight doubleheader at 

in a 

Cleveland.

Bill Freohan paced the Detroit 
romp with a pair of doubles, a 
.single and four runs batted in.

*

lead 

C LEVELA N D —UP)— Die New 
York Yankees grabbed a com­
in the 
manding four-game 
IO 
American League with only 
games 
left, defeating Cleveland 
4-3 in l l innings and 6-4 Wednes 
day night while running t h e i r 
winning streak to nine.

The double victory, their second 
sweep in two nights over the In­
dians, put the Yankees in an ex­
cellent position to win their fifth 
consecutive pennant.

Baseball
Standings

M AXION A L L E AGI E

P h ila d e lp h ia
C in cin n a ti
St 
I -oui*
Sa n F ra n c is c o
M ilw a u k e e
P ittsb u rg h
Lo* A n ie !^ *
Chicago

H ouston
N>« York

Pct. Bh.
58#
"*bt> 3 *
5
.356
5
556
517 I t

W L .
90 S3
SO SS
84 ST
ST) ha
TS 73
77 73 ,313 31b
103 34'-
75 77
157 ‘JO
ss
S3
64 TO ,416 SSS" 2
51 IOO ■338 38

COM PLETE SERVICE DEPT. 
& BOOT SHO P

Au din's Only Author­
ized Dealer I »

• JA G U A R • DAIMLER
• AUSTIN-HEALEY
• ALFA RO M EO
• TRIUMPH
• M G A
• MERCEDES BENZ

F a cto ry T r a in e d

Mechanic r

C o n t i n e n i c i t

O 

c

cl rd

501 W . 6th 

GR 6-0651

 University's Own Fourty Acres 
Has Garden of Botany Blues

By DIANNE H. MILLER 
Texan Feature Editor 

Service Building 

IQI has pots 

I That’s quite a job for the 27 em- j The division uses n o exotic 
the plants we
ployees of the division. 

plants. We us<' 
“ When you figure it, that means know w ill do well, 

Victory Not Goal
O f Barry-Brown

By JOHN ECONOMI DY 
Texan Staff Writer

j that President Johnson has cap­
tured a national 
image as an 
“ economizer.” This, he said, came 
Johnson’s

and boxes of ivy and ferns, a vase each man has eight acres to care 
of almost-orange roses, and a dief- for>“ Mitchell pointed out. He ’ little 
fenbachia tree that nearly touches named the sm all size of the staff grow. “ The plants requiring the said Wednesday night 
the ceiling as decorations for its as his biggest problem.
office.

that he turning out lights in the W h i t e
thought Sen. B a rry Coldwater i House. He described this action
didn’t want the Republican presi- as one of the “ shrewdest moves
The people who work tfeere know , ple walkjng on the grass. “ It ’s* not Sometimes, plants just wear out. (Jential nomination( and that he l o c a l l y ” that Johnson has mad*

most care are the azaleas around 
the West M all Office Building.

A University history instructor aboid as a resuit of 

SO FAR THERE HAS BEEN 
to 

His number two headache is peo-

trouble getting 

things 

for 

what to do if one of the plants be- j u
lhe damage, j Mitchell specifically pointed out 
i n
gins to look puny. It s their job to j^ s facu]fy and staff as w ell.” His the new shrubbery on the South 
care 
the grounds of Fo rty sta{f is kopt continually busy try- M all. “ Some people think we re- 
Acres plus 170 other acres around ing tQ elim inate the “ trails.” 
the University. 

jje also describes littering as a mer because it was ruined in mak- 
f o r President 

Joseph Mitchell, superintendent «<constant problem.” 

ing preparations 

t u

d

d

n

e

o

g

s

s

s

t

t

 

 

 

placed the old shrubbery this sum- Beta Kinsolving groups, Dr. Nor- 
n j-) Brown said “ the thing that

Presidency. 

S m

‘ 
Speaking before one of two Phi j machine „ 

 

e

became thp President,

C
Tho future Kennedy “ political
in_
Edward Kennedy of

sajd 

of buildings and grounds, and Paul ^W E F R 0 M TA K IN G care of Johnson to make the commence- 1S Klinng ^ 
Pantier, assistant superintendent, {hesp 
have discussed the duties and prob- such as keeping seasonal plants on 
lems of landscaping the Univer- 
^ 
shy campus. 
THEIR M A I N OBJECTS ES, 

thprp arp othpr dutie s - ment address. That’s not true. 

a1 tern a nth era, a border plant, available until 1963-64. We planned
M itchell explains, are “ to keep the but 
wdj replace the alter- to pull up the old shrubbery and 
Fo rty Acres looking the best pos- nanthora as soon as they are in replant it regardless of speakers.” 
sible and bring the entire campus season; likewise, the circular ar- 
to the same level.

The new shrubbery is Japanese B

“ A C T U A LLY THAT 

tbp cam pUS x be “ star” in front has needed replacement for some through his emphasis on “ P c a c e as governor of Illinois.
0f Hogg Auditorium is now formed time. The funds did not become through Preparedness,” he said, 

i

«<| T H IN K THAT B arry Is speah-
^ h of { . 
not of

aware of 
Brown said.

PRESIDENT JOHNSON is well 
“ machine,” 

this new 

Coldwater is the belief Massachusetts, Robert F. Kennedy
, „ as a senator from New York,
P>™'re Salinger as a senator from
shrubbery Coldwater has received this image California, and Sargeant Shriver

that he has an 

‘Itc,iy finger- 

* 

. 

According to Brown's predic lions,
rangement on the West M all. It ’s boxwood and M itchell proudly an- j 
Sen. John Tower of Texas w ill lose
formed of acalypha bordered by nounced it is growing beautifully, j speaking to the rural Southerner r w }ecd0n in 1966, and he w ill be
alternanthera for the present, but 
replaced either by Gov. John Con-
pansies w ill replace it too. 

Any m ajor projects? Just keep- 

tomorrow',” Brown said. “ He 

ing up the Forty Acres

is
‘ 

Annual Open House 
Begins Today at 'Y'

and not to the urbanized one.” he
said. Brown explained that the nanv 'or by Rep. Joe Kilgore. 
South is changing and becoming 
an urban and industrial South. 

in Texas politics,
“ you cither have to be a sheep in 
B arry prevails to the heart of w0] f s clothing or a wolf in w olfs 

To sueceed 

‘

the South, and no one denies it,” ciotbjng “ Brown said.
Brown quoted from a column by 
Jam es B . Reston, former c h i e f 
Washington correspondent for the 
‘New York Tim es.’

Brown said, “ B a rry w ill proba-
The University “ Y ” is sponsoring w ill be conducted by former tutors bJy g0 down in a crasbjng defeat
tbp natj0nal elections, but. . .
it js highly likely he w ill increase

its annual fall open house, known 
as “ Y ” Day Thursday at the Uni- , A dessert w ill be served at 7 

in tbe ^ program. 

versify YMCA-YW C A 

Building. »,m " 

by ,hf Prp*pn,at; ° " his prestige in the South."

 

4 *. 

 
fornls f“ r *he 
mav be obtained 

Additional information and regis-

BROWN DESCRIBED the presi-
 * r ihtt nnnfnr(>„rf, The day opens at 7 a.rn. with a and john Hammond. Karen Lane dential election as a choice of the
conlermcebreak(ast honoring freshmen. The w i„ ioart the group in folk singing. 

..|essor of two evils,"

2200 G u a d a lu p e . 

of a short Ionesco play. The play
cast w ill be led by Cnythia N iell 

Byron Fullerton, U niversity planned 

day’s schedule 

to demonstrate 

includes events
typical

from Assistant

Red “ Y ” programs on the campus. 

a discussion at 8:30 p.rn

T H E SESSIO N S w ill close with Describing himself as a "damned
Brown said

of the bbera* Republican, 

609 WMt 29th Street 
Kosher Sty# 
Specialities
N O W UNDER 
NEW M AN A G EM EN T 
Al Green, Owner
PHONE GR ? 0485 

O p e n 

l l a rn. to M i d n i g M

Law Conference 
To Study Taxes

The 1964 Internal Revenue Code 

and other developments in federal 

taxation w ill be reviewed during 

the 12th annual Taxation Confer­

ence at Law School Oct. 29-31.

U niversity law professors, attor­

neys in private practice and gov­

ernment officials w ill speak.

of Texas Law School, 2500 

R iver, Austin, Texas 78705.

 

 

DR. WM. H. HANNA

Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon 

Practice limited to the medical management of over­

weight problems.

Announces the Removal oh his office

to 1403 Rio Grande

Austin, Texas

Phone G R 2-4822

literature, 

theological 

issues, w ill lead the discussion, 

Students interested in “ Y ” pro. movie. “ The Silence.” A p a n e l
interviews with composed of Rev. Bob Breihan,
jects m ay have 
“ Y ” leaders during the day. Pro- director of the Wesley Foundation, 
jects include Campus Bowl, mock and Frederick Pope, assistant pro- 
UN Assembly, Faculty Fireside, i fessor of pastoral care, the Episco- 
and tutoring through study groups pal Sem inary of the Southwest, 
on 
and the 1964 campaigns. 

1 
Students unable to attend any of
the “ Y ” Day events are invited 
U N IV E R S IT Y “ Y ” leaders who to come by the “ Y ” office Frid ay 
traveled abroad with special “ Y ” to pick up program brochures, ac- 
projects this summer w ill h o l d cording to Tom Hagan and Bea 
discussions during the coffee hour Ann Smith, presidents of the “ Y " . 
from IO a.m. to noon. A buffet I 
Program s and groups w ill begin 
luncheon from noon to 2 p.m. w ill Monday, 
feature a report by students who 
participated 
the Chilean ex­
in 
change program.

Community service and tutoring 
interviews w ill be held from 3 to 
5 p.m. The interviews are planned
to give students interested in so- 
c a l work an opportunity to m e e t l y , S(adjum 
with Austin service leaders. 

(m m )hp 

j 

Exes Will Provide 
OU Buses, Buffet

A charterpd blls t0 the C o 11 o n 
,M. , hp Tpxas.o u
StaUer.Hilton Hotel

r, S 

t t F B V ir r I , M im s are W 
. 
S E B . IC E L E , 

in UallaS W,U b<? P rovidpd bT ,he 
[}anas Texas Exes for former stu-

I 
. 
McConnell. Home for Deaf Blind 
A ,
and Orphaned Children; Manuel 
A buffet costing $3.75 per person
Garza, Pan-American Recreation 
Center; Mrs. Paula Womack. Atis wiu takp PIacP “ ,hp Slatier HO- 
tin State Hospital; Mrs. Beulah ton Em b M ty Ballroom from JO;.TO 
Pace. Austin Stale School; Mrs. church most often were those least 
Esther Trekell. Confederate Home . PRpl> *° select the ptogram. 
for the Aging. 

J Round-trip bus tickets costing

and ,hpjr 

,

At 4 p.m., tutoring Interviews » ■ * arp limited to ,hosp at,end‘ 

 

 
! Reservations for both events can

j ing the buffet.

__________________________ 
* 

ArCniTeCl brO U P 

I 

 

* 
T a U a U D a F p a
f 
IO nom neireaT 
K arl Kam rath, member of the dents Association,

J o h n
be made b>' contacting 
Stuart, Republic National B a n k ,
Dallas 22, Tex. The offer is not
limited to members of the Ex -Stu-

T : 

Institute of Architects,
American 
w ill speak on “ Organic Architec­
ture” Saturday night at the School 
of Architecture 
the 
YM CA retreat camp in Wim ber­
ley.

retreat at 

Kam rath, a University graduate 
and a student of Frank Lloyd 
Weight, is a professional architect 
in Houston.

Sponsored by the Student Chap­
ter of the American Institute of 
Architect*, 
last 
from 2 p.m. Saturday to 9 a.m. 
Sunday. Activities w ill include out­

the retreat w ill 

door sports and a riverside camp­

fire for listening to the Texas-Tech 

Goodyear Shoe Shop

• E ip e r t Sh o e R e p a ir
• M o d e r n E q u ip m e n t

• K e y s D u p lic a te d W h it # Y o u W a t c h
• Sho # D yein g

405 W . 23rd STREET

Fantastic!

Reading Dynamics

The cost w ill be $2.75 per person 

(See Ad Page 8)

and 

transportation w ill be pro­

game.

vided.

At B E R K M A N ’S a guaranteed value!

Ste*

Special Student Rates

Rent a TYPEWRITER
$19 50 PER
$6 S0 PER
Electric Typewriters s1 7 50

SEMESTER

MONTH

per mo.

ADDING MACHINES 
and CALCULATORS

$49.95
Co'Ttpiefa With 
Accessorii#

$ ^ 5 0

opp

MONTH

$24OO SEMESTER

Complete Service Department 

FREE DELIVERY 

GR 8-8223

N O DEPOSIT REQUIRED

Alternantheras in W inter, Pansies in Summer
. . . plants around campus get regular care by landscaping crew.

TV Viewers W ould Rather Flip 
Than W atch Religious Shows

Television viewers tend to switch

to another program if a television 

M illard sent research teams into the programs during the survey.

Westchester Countv, N .Y.. Hous- 

Findings indicated that mention

,

. . 

p r o g r a m is sponsore 
ligious organization. University re- (ffogramg would most 
search arvsociate Dr. W illiam 
M illard Jr . savs. 

the pro-
grams changed periodically among

Sponsorship of 

J. them. 

y a re. v i s i ( m v j e w p r s which of t h r e e protestant Churches 

ton. and Philadelphia to ask tele- of sponsorship by the National
influenced
to

interest mos, 

, ^ 5^ . willingness 
persons

If the program was spon 

watch. 

Hitchin' Post
IO U N . LA M A R

Pizza Kitchen
1201 N. LA M A R

O w n e d a n d operated by Buzzy Buck 

6 oz. filet $1.19

G R 6-4301

sored by the Protestant organiza­

tion. it ranked last regardless of 

the program's title.

The survey revealed that 12 per 

cent of all non-Protestants inter­

viewed s e l e c t e d th e Protestant- 

sponsored program. 

Protestants 

attending church most often were 

the group most willing to pick the

Protestant-sponsored p r o g r a m , 
whereas non-Protestants attending 
church most often were those like 
Iv to select the program.

FRATERNITY
Here's Your
1965
Cactus
Photographic Schedule

Pictures are to be made in the Cactus Studio 
Journalism Building, Room 107

Studio 

H ours:

8:30 - 12:30

1:30 - 4:30

A l l A p p o i n t m e n t s M u s t Be M a d e T h ro u g h
the Fraternity

1964 C A C T U S FR A T ER N IT Y S C H E D U L E

■

I

I through Monday, October 5

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

Thursday, October 

ACACIA ........................................... 
ALPHA EPSILON Pl 
through Monday, October 5
.................................... Thursday, October I 
ALPHA TAU O M E G A .......................................... Thursday, October I 
through Monday, October 5
BETA THETA P l .................................................... Thursday, October I through Monday, October 5
I through Monday, October 5
CHI PHI .............................................................Thursday, October 
DELTA CHI .......................................................Thursday, October I 
through Monday, October 5
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ...................................... Thursday, October I 
through Monday, October 5
through Tuesday, October 6
Thursday, October I 
DELTA TAU DELTA ............... 
DELTA UPSILON ...................... 
through Tuesday, October 6
...Thursday, October I 
Ka p p a A L P H A 
........................................... Monday, October 5 through Thursday, October 8
KAPPA S IG M A .....................................................Tuesday, October 6 through Monday, October 12
LAMBDA CHI A L P H A ........................... 
Tuesday, October 6 through Monday, October 12
PHI DELTA THETA ............................... 
Tuesday, October 6 through Thursday, October 8
PHI GAM M A D ELT A ............................................ Tuesday, October 6 through Monday, October 12
PHI KAPPA PSI .................... 
Tuesday, October 6 through Thursday, October 8
PHI KAPPA S IG M A ................. ..........................Wednesday, October 7, through Monday, October 12
PHI KAPPA TAU ................... ........................... Wednesday, October 7, through Monday, October 12
PHI KAPPA THETA ........................................... Monday, October 12 through Tuesday, October 13
PHI SIGMA DELTA ............................................. Monday, October 12 through Wednesday, October 14
PHI SIGMA K A P P A .................................. 
 
Pl KAPPA A L P H A ................................................ Monday, October 12 through Wednesday, October 14
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ............................. 
 
SIGMA ALPHA M U ............................... 
Tuesday, October 13 through Thursday, October 15
 
.................................. . .............. Tuesday, October 13 through Thursday, October 15
SIGM A CHI 
SIGM A MU ............................................. 
Tuesday, October 13 through Friday, October 16
SIGM A PHI E P S IL O N .......................................Tuesday, October 13 through Friday, October 16
SIGM A Pl ................... 
Thursday, October IS 
through Friday, October 16
through Monday, October 19
Thursday, October 15 
TAU DELTA PHI .......................... 
TAU KAPPA E P S IL O N ............... 
through Monday, October 19
Thursday, October 15 
through Monday, October 19
THETA XI ........................................................... Thursday, October 15 

Monday, 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

October 12 through Wednesday, October 14

Thurtd«y, Sept. 24, 1964 

TH E D A ILY T EX A N 

Page 6

Monday, October 12 through Wednesday, October 14

• All Transitor • A.C. Power •

This su p e rio r t a p * re c o rd e r, w ith e u d io o u tp u t o f 700 m ill! w a tts, p ro vid e s 
e ic e lle n t, noise-free 
W # r m t up in stan tly. U ses v e r y little p o w e r, 

re c o rd in g s . V e ry lig h tw e ig h t 

Id e e ! r e c o rd e r 

re e d y c o m p a c t.

fo r the e n tire

end 

fa m ily — use from reom -to-room .

% b transistor# plus diode end

thermistor 

% Speeds: l 7/| IPS, provide# I hr.

recording with 3“ reel 

0 Recording System: A C Bias 35KC 
Controls: Volume, Rewind, Stop,
Record, Play 

Recording indicator 
C apstan drive

0 D i m e n s i o n s ; h ' 
t 7 V# 
0 Weight; 3 lbs. 15 oz.
0 Speaker: Dynamic 4 1 t I'/ i "

» 3 V 4 ** 

G R 6-3525 
2234 
Guadalupe

HEMPHILL'S

iJOn/L 

bMy'Stot S&lH

109 East 21st

GR 8-8223

 16 Cheerleader 
Finalists Picked

Seven to Be Chosen 

At Thursday Rally

Sixteen 

finalists 
cheerleader 
chosen Wednesday night will join 
hands at 7 p.m. Thursday outside 
Caro th ers Dormitory and lead a 
torchlight parade to Gregory Gym 
for the Texas Tech pep raly.

Before the rally ta over, the new 
cheerleading team of four women 
and three men will be chosen.

senior; 

The finalists are Charlotte Chap­
man, sophomore; Larry S t e i n - 
Ray Bailey, 
berger, 
senior; Barry Harrell, junior; Tudy 
Lipshitz, 
senior; Nancy Abbott, 
senior; Marcia Freed, s e n i o r ; 
junior; Sid Anderson, 
Joe Byrd, 
sophomore; Gines Bernard, senior; 
Jay Brim, senior; Richard Le^ng, 
junior; 
senior; Tommy Taylor, 
Weldon Barnhill, 
and 
Phillis Johnson, junior.

junior; 

After a recheck of the judges* 
votes, the name of Ray Hughes, 
sophomore, was added to the list, 
David North ington, head cheer­
leader told the Texan. Normally, 
15 finalists are chosen.

Today Last Chance 
To Change Courses

Thursday ta the last dav for 
adding and dropping connie* 
without the special approval of 
the student's dean.

TTo add a course before file 
deadline, a student most h a v e 
the approval of his a d v is e r and 
the cha ri man of the department 
concerned.

Fulbright Grants Available

Fulbright grants are available i 

to qualified graduating seniors and 
graduate students who are inter- i 
ested in studying in one of 51 for­
eign countries.

Campus News in Brief

torium at 4, 7, and 9:30 p.m. 
Friday; 7 and 9:91 p.m. Satur­
day; 4 and 7 p.m. Sunday.

Admission tai IS cents for stu­
dents and 35 cents for non-etn-

Interested students should apply be the guest speaker at the fir st! viding radiation protection. The dentl1* 

,

Special fellowships in advanced

Crichton received his bachelor 

of science degree in petroleum en

k l . _____ :____ I__ _______ 
engineering 
Institute of Technology.

by Oct 15 to Mrs. Pat Roberts in meeting of the University Young basic annual grant is 32.500. with ; 
the International Office, IOO West 
Street

Republican Club at 7:30 p.m. additional money for d e p e n d e n ts , WCHTOII t o L o d a R®trOOt 
Thursday in the Main Ballroom of payment of required tuition and 
the Union Building.

Don Warren, University ex-stu.
Tbs requirements are a bache­
fees, and an allowance for certain dent and former staff member of
lor's degree or the equivalent and 
the Christian Faith and Life Com­
travel.
fluency in the language of the host
munity in Austin, will lead a Wes-
country. Selections will be made gineering from Texas A&M and h e a l t h physics are designed to Iey Foundation retreat at Bastrop 
on the student s academic record, his master of science in petroleum tram practicing health physicists State Park Saturday and Sunday.
hi* n m n n o v t Itiu tu n la n 
his proposed study plan, and his 
"The Shape of Responsible Liv- 
to the doctoral 
personal character. Preference will 
gram provides a basic stipend of ing” on the campus and its multi- 
be given to candidates who have 
tilde of relationships will be the
$4,000 annually. 
not studied or lived abroad and 
the retreat. Transporta- 
to students under 35 years of age.
forms for both programs mav be lion will leave the Methodist Stu- 
Creative and performing artists 
obtained from the Health Physics dent Center at 2 p.m. Saturday, 
who have not received a bachelor’s 
Fellowship Office, University R e- returning approximately 3 p.m. 
degree are also eligible. These 
lations Division, Oak Ridge Insti- Sunday. Registration should be 
candidates must submit an occu­
thp Methodist Student
J tute 
pational record and have 
four 
Center prior to noon Friday. Cost 
I Ridge, Tenn
years professional experience. Ap­
is $3.50 for meals and overnight 
plicants in the field of medicine 
accommodations.
must be a doctor of medicine at 
the time of application.

There is no admission charge.
★
’Horns* Tickets N o w Few
The national champion Texas 
Longhorns have already sold oat 
three of 
foot­
ball games and 
tickets have 
become scarce for the others.

Full information and application topic 

of Nuclear Studies, Oak made 

 
level. The pro- 

from Massachusetts 

their upcoming 

. , ______ I____ P

in 

.

-

l

 

Long Legs to Be Show n
Warren has recently been on the 
staff of the Ecumenical Institute 
'Daddy Long Legs,” a musi­
in Chicago prior to studying this
cal starring Fred Astaire and
Leslie Caron, ta the Texas Union fall as a graduate student at The
movie feature this week. Show­
ings will be in Texas Union Audi-

University of Chicago.

★

Three types of grants are a- 
warded: A 
full United States 
grant, a joint US and other gov­
ernment’s 
travel 
grants. A full US grant Includes 
travel, tuition, books, and other 
expenses.

grant, 

and 

A joint United States and other 
government grants allow the for­
eign country to pay for tuition, 
books, and other expenses incurr­
ed in the country, and the United 
States supplements travel costs. 
A United States grant provides the 
student with round trip transpor­
tation.

Margaret Stewart, a represen- 
tative of the ticket office, said 
that there are no 
longer any 
seats available for the Army 
game at Austin, the OU game in 
Dallas, or the Rice game at 
Houston, and that only bleacher 
seats in the sooth end cone of 
Memorial Stadium are left for 
the Texas-A&M Thanksgiving 
Day game.

Student seats for the Army 
game will be drawn on Blanket 
in 
Taxes at the ticket office 
Gregory Gym Monday through 
Friday from 9 a.m. to noon and 

from I to 4 p.m.it
AEC Grants A vailable

A program for teaching assis­
College science graduates inter -
tants will be offered to graduate
in hpalth Physics, as well
students qualified to teach English 
In Italian and Indian universities as scientists already in the field, 
and to those capable of teaching are offered opportunity for fur 
American literature, history, philo- ther education and training through 
aophy, and law in Italian univer- tw0 
special programs of the 
Mties. 

| Atomic Energy Commission.

Y R '. W ill H o,l Crichton

The AEC special fellowships in 
health physics offer an opportuni­
ty for college science students to 
Jack Crichton (rf Dallas, Repub- pursue graduate work in studying 
Bean candidate for governor, will the problems and practices of pro-

J. PHILLIP THOMPSON M.D.

A N N O U N C E S T H I R E L O C A T IO N O F H I S O F F IC E 
F O R T H E P R A C T IC E O F

O BSTETRICS A N D G Y N E C O L O G Y

A T

924 EAST 32nd STREET 

SEPTEMBER I, 1964

OFFICE HOURS BY APPOISTMENT

GR 6-9153

P H O T O G R A P H IC SUPPLIES 

EXPERT C A M E R A REPAIR

Hallmark Cards and Tape Recorders

Studtman Photo Service

222 W E S T I9TH

GR 6-4326

rNow Available in austin every dayi

L ate Edition of the F o rt W orth S tar-T elegrani! 

C O M PL E T E L A T E N E W S & S P O R T S 

BEST S O U T H W E S T C O N F E R E N C E C O V E R A G E

Can Tour Dealer H H, EARNEST—After 5:06 p m

GR 7 1555

— Available at Tone Newsstand Or 

FORT W O R T H ST A R -T ELEG R A M

Don't Cook Tonight 

Call

T v tin .'D jtSC v iM f-

UNIVERSITY
BROADCASTS

Kf.RN-TV. Chunnel t 
Thursday

8 .VO—Origami
9 OO—Science 6 
9 27—Spanish I 
9 45—Spanish 2
JO 02—Science 8
IO 25—Com m unity C alendar
10 35—Spanish 3
11 02— H istory, Government 
l l 25—N ews
11 30—N igh Noon
12 3o—Com m unity Calendar 
12 35—Science 3

I 06—Geography 
I 28—New*
1 35—H istory, Government
2 Ob—Spanish I 
2 18—Spanish 2
2 37—Science 3
3.04—History, Government
3 30—Red Crow
4 OO—Origami: “Paper Ball
4 30—The Children a Hour
5 OO—'VV hat N ew s; “ Waterway'*
5 30—Local 
Isaue
6 OO—The Indian Experiment
6 30— Evening New*
7 OO—The Turn of th* Century 
7. SO—Commentary
8 OO—Past Imperfect
8 30—Bookcase
9 OO—Of People and Politics 
9 30—College Algebra

wu c;,

O n J 4 .

and chang-

, « 
/ " " S f i S E — 
Tl ? r Y ^ - r w c / T S r 

8-5— L a s t day for adding 

“Y.”
lng course* w ithout special 
slon of th# Registrar.

I 

j 

9.

8-5 —Last day 

for graduate students 
to register w ithout special approval 
of 
"Y „

C offee w ill be served to visitor*.

their deans.

8-L2 and 1-5— Blanket 

U niversity Co-Op.

taut picture*.

g-5~R egl*tr*U on 

In 
I Longhorn Pharm aceutical Associa­

for m em bership 

tion Pharm acy Building

8 30-4 30—Students m ay pick up 

the 
1961 Cactus, Journalism Building 107
8 30-10—KLRN-TV programs, Channel 

9-3—E xhibit of Mexican folk art, 

l a ­
guna Gloria, T hirty-fifth and I Ake 
Austin.

9-4— D raw ing of ticket* 

to the Leon 
Bibb performance. H ogg Auditorium 
box office

I 
1 9 -5 —Students 

9-5—T exas Memorial Museum open
9- 12— Interview* 

lnter- 
for 
«mted in “ Y“ work. University V."
in working 
interested 
for th* Campus Chest axe requested 
to leave nan us In T exas Union 319.
exhibit. Art Mu­

16-6—Faculty art 

students 

seum.

1-5—R egistration for Freshm an Coun­
cil membership. T* xas Union 321

1-5— R eso n a tio n s 

for 

tables at OU 

dance. T exas Union 323

1 - 6 -F rench L egation 

open 

E a s t 

Seventh and :»&n Marcos Streets.
2 and 1:15— “ H am let ' by electron©- 

vision. Param ount Theater

2-5—T exas Union 

com m ittee 

Inter­

views, Junior Ballroom

3 - 5 - R egistration for work on Griev­
ance Com m ittee. Texas Union 320.

3-5— E xplanation of V 

tutoring and 
social service program*. University 
“ Y . ”

4—Dr Carl Ibidem w ill speak to Study 
Group on International P olitics and 
the un ited N ations on the t o p i c .
“ The Palestine R efugee Problem .'

« i a bt

C H IC K E N • S H R IM P • BAR-B-QUE RIBS • FISH • PIZZA

FREE DELIVERY
CALL 
GR 6-6216

II a.m.-1 pm .; I ll pm . Weekday* 
ll a,m .-li p.m. Set., Sun. A H olidays 
1608 L A V A C A

Chicken Delight Dinner

Chicken Delight Snack

(4 p ieces). G e n er- 
•A C hicken 
out 
fries, Kraft 
trench 
serving 
sauce, Blueberry muf­
cranberry 
fin or roll ....................... I L 3?

(2 pieces). 

French 

•/* Chicken 
fried 
sauce. 
roll 

potatoes, Kraft 
Blueberry 

cranberry
or
...................................... $ . 9 8

muffin 

Shrimp Delight Dinner

Shrimp Delight Snack

Ju m bo 
serving 
cocktail 
or roll, mints 

G u lf 
french 
sauce. 

Shrimp, 
fries, 

G en erous 
tan gy 
and 
Blueberry muffin 
$1.39

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

Ju m bo G u lf Shrim p, french 

fried 

potatoes, 

t a n g y 

cocktail 

sauce. 

mints .................. ............... $. 98

Rib Delight Dinner

Fish Delight Dinner

Barbecued Ribs, G e n ero us serving 
fries end K raft cranberry 
french 
or 
sauce. 
......................... t|.50
rftii 

Bluebarry 

m uffin 

. . 

Fish Filets, 

french 

fried potatoes 

and tartar sauea. Bluebarry muf*

B U C K E T ^ C H I C K E N 

(M eat Only)

1 ordar 
(4 places) 
2 orders (8 p ieces) 

....... . $1.10
. . . . . . $2.20
(3 orders or m ore) ea. . . $ .99
. . . . $2.97
. . . . $3.96
. . . . $4.95
. . . . $5.94
. . . . $6.93

(12 pieces) 
3 orders 
4 orders 
(16 pieces) 
5 orders 120 pieces) 
6 orders 124 p ieces) 
(28 p ieces) 
7 orders 

E A C H O R D E R C O N S IS T S 

O F i/2 C H IC K E N

UT S P E C IA L

12 Pc. Bucket 
5 M u ffin s or Rolls 
2 O rd e rs French Frias

A L L F O R $3.50

P IZ Z A D E L IG H T

Sm all 
9 “ 

M e d iu m 
12” 

L a rga
16“

G R 6-6216

'

7— M a rau d e rs ROTO B u ilding 210.
7—D e ssert p a rty . “ Y 
7—B usiness A d m in istra tio n P l a c e -
m en t C onvocation, B usiness-E conom ­
ics B u ild in g IOO

7--S tu d e n ts 

to Join d u p licate 
b rid g e gro u p , T ex as U nion J u n io r 
B allroom

invited 

a rea an d moves 
cession to G regory Gym

7—P ep ra lly s ta r ts a t w om en s dorm 
to rc h lig h t pro­
7 IO—Ja c k C rich to n to a d d ress Youn, 
8
R ep u b lican s club, M ain B allroom 
T ex as Union
to In ­
th e C yprus 

8 -D im itrios T ansies 
te rn a tio n a l C lub 
crisis. T ex as Union 304-305

to sp eak 
on 

in 

SMART W OM EN 
HAVE UNSIGHTLY
H A I R R E M O V E D
Penn silently by Electrolysis 
Call

RUTH WILCOTT * « .
at AUSTIN ELECTROLYSIS 
OR 7-2265

Free 
Consultation 
ta
Appointment

Day ar
Evening,

Closed 
Thursday.

AUSTIN ELECTROLYSIS 

602 WEST 13th 

GR 7*2265

Union Sponsors Bridge

Duplicate bridge will be played 
in the 

at 7:30 p.m. Thursday 
Texas Union Junior Ballroom.

Students may play for free; 
others will be charged 59 cents. 
★

Internationals to Meet

The International Club will hold 
a general meeting from 7 to 8 
pm . Thursday 
in Texas Union 
304-305. Tassios Dimitrios, Univer­
sity student from Athens, Greece, 
will speak on "A Look into the 
Cyprus Crisis.**

A short film will be shown and 
a question-answer period will be 
held.

And It’s Spelled T-E-X-A-S

• • • head cheerleader David Northington explains eliminations to cheerleader hopefuls.

Texan P h o t o - -Gossett

The Daily Texan Classified Ads

Furnished Apartments

Furnished Apartments

Houses— Unfurnished 

I Apartments— Unfurnished

Help Wanted

SHARE APARTM ENT MODERN ONE 2 ROOM 

B /R A p t.. 2 block* 

from campus 
Pool. Air Very quiet. Must be male | GR 6-9541 after 5 pm 
graduate stu dent $67 50. GR 8-8133—
GR 8-8611.

. . . . 

, 

ap a rtm en t, 
F U R N IS H E D 
| Bath. bu* line, $50 month. bill* paid 

_ 
s^udenTs° 

. 

. 

. 

J R . J ? ? * M 

room $55 CL 2-4516 Evenings

^ o r 

-O™ 

Houses Furnished

bedroom, dlnette-kltchen 

MALE STUDENTS. LIVING ROOM.
com binat­
ion. bath. Near U niversity. Apply 507 
West 18th.

SENIOR OR GRADUATE girt to share I
GR:
L j } P " “ - ®°«> • 

two 

perm!*- | TWO BLOCKS STADIUM. L a r g e
apartm ent
Central heated, alr-condltloned. 
car­
peted, electric kitchen, four boys. $35 
Call Mr Vaught. HO 5.5486,
each 
GL 3-5352

bedroom, 

deluxe 

i m UT* BDT
1204 Elm at WL 12th S t One and I
tw o bedrooms 
Conditioned. All bills paid Manager, j
1204 Elm. Apt D. GR 7-7154

Pool, Central Air

•V ILLA BT’

ACCOMODATE J 4 New. 
l a r g e .
air-conditioned Unusually well-furn­
ished. 2 bedroom units $89 50 — $110 j 
Water — gas paid. Ample parking 
Private 
study areas. 1307-1311 East
52nd. H i 2-0996.

LUXURIOUS

AUSTIN LAKE HOME

BEAUTIFUL. FURNISH ED home on 
Lake Austin, Closa-ln, 6 bedrooms, 
3 bath*. Hug* 
living room w i t h 
fireplace and dining area. Ultra mod­
ern kitchen w ith all built-in* Cen­
I.ak* 
tral heat-alr. Front yard on 
Austin with boat docks 
Parking for 
30 ears. 

Ideal for 4 or S student*.

(HUSON KISON PISON

ISI VIM llltM p i n t . S i

,

I

 ni l

NEAR 

air-conditioned. 

UNIVERSITY. 

MODE RN
241.,. One 
702 W 
two bedrooms. Call CL 2-1339

and 
or GR 6 3 7 ll.

UNIVERSITY AREA 

tw o bedroom apartm ent. Fireplace 
Private patio, $125 3205 Grooms —
open. GR 8-3937

LAKE AUSTIN CUTE new h o u s e 
Fireplace, vaulted celling 
UNIQUE, huge J gilding glass door* dishwasher, boat 
pre­
One-bedroom 
$165 IO GR 8-6691 or GR 2- 

dock. 
ferred. 
6579, evenings, weekends

on water 

Couple 

ATTRACTIVE. FO U R -R O O M apart 
m ent near cam pus Maid service. U-
tillties paid $85 OO $75 OO GR 8-5112

SMALL TH REE ROOM apartm en t I- 
deal for conscientous student or cou­

ple W ater furnished Alr-condltloned
$56 611 W est 32. GL 2-9131 and GR
J-3858

FOR HOME W ASHING convenience 
use our rental washers 
Inform ation 
call Central T exas A p p lia n t Co, 
GR 62653

Rentals

For Rent

t a KF AUSTIN J EW F L on the water 

uKXFV5 ? S1TT Z 3

with attached boat dock 

full tim e L i i o n e d S O R G * M oo re^ U v d GR ° 8-

bedrooms, 

two baths dining a r e a ; 79^ 

(jj| 7-1196

.o v e rlo o k in g su n k en 
> fj replaC*c-oftUJ ,^ L Ce,llni o SlodJ!-5Qgla!:S LARGE, ATTRACTIVE ONE 
I nlngs or w eekends

room k/C Laundry room C on vey

doors. GR 8-6691 or GR 2-6579 eve- 

room w ith 

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

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

living 

bed-

lent University 
la w School, centers. 
*,R 7-fifty> or GR 6 2 5 8 6 _______________

W E ST -C O N V E N IE N T U T . 
2 bedroom*, 

Extra 

large 

room, double garage, 
tree* 
N ew 
Moille

condition. Open 

town 
dining 
fenced v a r ri 
1801 

Special N otices

DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS 
In your home or mine. P h o n e 

GR 61795.

DANCING, COCKTAIL HOURS. Bill 
2-4748. 

Combo. 

GR 

Prather 
HI 2-5042

Room and Board

Nurseries

SMALL FRT. LICENSED. Kinder­
teacher* 
lunches, naps — snacks Fenced 

g a r te n ^ ursery Q ualified 

Hot 
va rd. 4711 Ave H. HO 5-1840.

NEW NURSERY-LICENSED. All new 
equipment. Ages 2-6. 5 days a week 
or 

2502 Manor Road. GR 
GR 65003_____________________________

8-9493 

For Sale

ORDER YOUR VOLKSWAGEN di­
rectly from Germany at a substantial
s a v i n g . University Motors, 
2715 
Guadalupe. GR 2-7152.

$55.00 PER MONTH 

and 
board Stag Co-op 1910 Rio Grande. 

Room 

GR 8-5043 Boarders welcome

TREE SH AD E D PATIO 
C EN T R A L AIR

ONLY $32 50 FOR HORSES Individual 
furnish 
2-6300. 

You 
$12 50 m onth. HI 

exercise pen 

stalls, 

feed 
HI 2-3274

3 BLOCKS UNIVERSITY Room with 
meals—$90 a month Meals only — 

$50 

2401 Rio Grande

W a n te d

3-bedroom. 2-bath home Electric kit 
Near grade. Junior high and
chen 
4 years old newly re­
high school* 
painted. 
privacy 
cedar 
fence 
$750 down, assum e GI pay­
ment* on $15 800 loan GL 2-8336.

H and-split 

tion 

'58 TH UNDERBIRD — GOOD condi­
loaded, w hit* hardtop, w i l l 
•sacrifice for Immediate sal*, call HO 6
5035

I CASHIER . EVENINGS. 8 on - 12 30 
appearance 
j 
appoint- 

Pleasant personality 

nights. 

Good 

For 

Six 

: ment call GR 8-0942 after 5 30 p rn.

* 

for 

ABOVE AVERAGE OPPORTUNITY 
to 

seaeoned radio personality 

loin KASE radlo-Studlo* tn the ooh 
j modore Perry Hotel Call Ai M uslin 
I for audition GR 6-4341

STUDENTS 11

Earn MOO A Up month!*, part-tim e 
selling cosm etics New company ne 
Ideas This Is an opportunity to help 
dad with the finances Writ** Drawer 
D-L U niversity Station. Austin. Texas

Special Services

RENT — PURCHASE T .V .’a, Alpha 

T elevision Rental. GR 2-2692

Professional 

TH FSIS PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE.
Q uality 
knowledge Prices quoted by personal 
Interview. Do rf 
Photography. GR 
7-5114

equipment. 

H A N C O C K BARRER R U O F

Expert hair styling in your newest en’ 
Open Monde' Thursday. Friday till 
9 0r> pm. Tuesday. W ednesday Satur­
day til a OO pm 
ly ra te d on m all be­
tween HEB and Murphy a.

Hancock Center
GL 3-9292

ROOMMATES W ANTED: Two Apart­
ments at Tanglewood North Need 
Room m ate* One man needed in one 
In other. Contact 
apartment. Girl 
Harold Harkins. CL 2-0060

down, but sound older 

NOT OLD CLANK ER about 

fall 
to 
4-2 w i t h 
furnace. 2 A /C. rook home. Double 
garage. Fence, Commercial. Owner 
financed. GR 7-5009

THESIS PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE.

Professional 

equipment, 

quant 

Prices quoted by personal 
Photography. 

D o r ! 

knowhow 
interview 
GR 7-5144

NOW BUYING AND T R A D IN G R a­
books, m ag a ­
firep lu g s 
dios, guns 
in stru m e n ts, a r t s u p ­
zines, m usical 
plies. 
fu rn itu re an d household goods, 
watches, ste re o eq u ip m en t, golf clubs 
televisions, m o to r scooters 
ty p ew riter* 
e n g in eerin g 
tape- 
su p p lies, 
fu rn itu re , 
reco rd ers, diam onds, baby 
bicycles, m en s good clo th es h u n tin g
^ i p m e n t . p h on ograp h re-
cords, c h arts, sta m p collections m ilk 
cows, 
televisions 
$8 99 a m onth. A aron * 803 Red R iver.

tools We also re n t 

cam eras 

I ROOMMATE W A N T ED . 

m aie w ishes 

to 
! U tilities paid. $45. 3007 Dux ai, Apt
I 304

SEN IO R 
sh a re a p a rtm e n t. 

EX CLU SIV E ST U D EN T R E PR E SE N ­
T A T IV E w an ted to w ork sp are tim e 
sellin g c o u n try 's most popular 
lines 
of m e n 's an d w om en’* sorks, H i g h 
p ro fits. C o n tac t CCE Box 223 B u r­
lington, N.C

Room s for Rent

P A SO H O U SE 
1808 W EST AVEN UE

proved 

A IR-CO N D ITIO N ED . U n iv ersity 

a p ­
for men Room s 
a rra n g e d by su ites w ith connecting 
b ath. 
Id eal fo r stu d y M odern b uild­
ing w ith TV a re a GR 8-3917

resid en ce 

SOUTH H O U S E K E E P IN G ROOM Mo­
dern. O w n er u p p e r re a r 1506 K irk 
wood N e a r bus. Delw ood C enter. GR 
3-9066__________________________________

Furnished 

Room s

TW O SPACIOU S D O U BLE ROOMS 
for m en stu d e n ts. L in en s W alking 
32nd. 

112 W. 

d istan ce U n iv ersity . 
GR 8 5178

55 PLYMOUTH - $4o 

53 Ford - s n

54 Ford - Station Wagon $225 Call 

GL 2-8879.

P O R C H E 1600, Silver-gray, 

h a rd to p 
coupe. 1967, Verv good condition 

$5 250 by o w n er Call GR 2-6318

NAVY BLUE TUXEDO.
c u m b e r b u n d . tie. 

sh irt 
studs
sir# 39 $20

AL 63343

GR 8-7931

1953 FO RD PIC K U P, 6 cy lin d er. $175, 

1962 TR5-B ROADSTER w ith custom 

h a rd to p . $1695 00 GR 8-7921.

1957 

FORD, 

GL 34952

TW O-DOOR. 

$32500

I960 FO RD V-8 S u n lln er. co n v ertib le 
AT. A/C. PH, PS. L igh t blue, black

top. GL 2-6666. GR 2-7959

back a m p lifier w ith cases 

O N E F E N D E R TREM O LU X p ig g y ­
g o o d 
sh ap e One Alamo re v e rb e ra tio n unit, 
good shape. One De A rm and T rem olo 
unit brand new GR 7-4 63.

1960 FOUR DOOR Fo rd Good condi­
t e R eliable tra n s p o rta tio n Radio 
tires. 

New w h ite wall 

Jim S h affer. 7 CD­

and h e ater 
Call GR 8-7600. 
I I p.m .

SIM MONS DOUBLE ROLL-AW AY bed 
in good condition. $15 GR 68423

1953 CHEVY. 81.000 m iles GR 60661

Board

FAM ILY STY LE M EALS R easonably 
2510 Rio 
H udson House, 

priced 

G rande. GR 8-7650

W HY NOT ENJOY GOOD food In a 
re stfu l a tm o sp h ere a t T H E BOW EN 
HOUSE 2001 W h ltis 
It coats no m ore 
to go first class Noon c o n tra c ts also
solicited. 2001 W hit is.

Miscellaneous

DALLAS MORNING N EW S 
m orning c a rrie r d eliv ery 
in 
d o rm ito ry w hile 

e a rly 
to home 
A ustin. 

GARAGE SALE. ST U D E N T desk 

p a rtn ie n t size r e frig e ra to r; ba bv tied 
h u n d re d s m iscellaneous Item s 4206 D u­
val GI- 2 9963

a- 

C A LL G R 1-5244 
TO PLACE YO U R 
C LASSIFIED A D

C A PITA L D RA FTIN G SERV ICE. 1403 
L avaca. GF. 2-8901. T h esis d ra ftin g 
g ra p h s 

letterin g , c h a rts 

m echanical 
and m aps.

Drafting

T y p in g

MARTHA ANN ZTVLEY 
M B A

A com plete professional 
typing serv­
ice tailored to the needs of Univers­
ity stu d e n ts Special keyb o ard eq u ip ­
ment fo r language, science, and engi­
neering theses and d isse rtatio n s 

Phone GR 2-3210 A GR 2-767T 
2013 GUADALUPE

E X P E R IE N C E D TY PIN G SERV ii ll, 
n ear Alian- 
reasonable, 

A ccurate, 

daie HO 5-5813

T heses, 

E X P E R T TYPING. FA ST SERVICE.
legal brief*. 
C all d a v o r n ig h t Mrs. M ontgom ery 
GR 2 5601

t**rm papers, 

VIRGINIA CALHOUN 
TY PIN G SERV ICE

SYMBOLS 

and photocopy 

- ALL FIE L D S No4«rv 
ch arg e 
No e x tra 
fo r one day service. 1301 E dgew ood 
GR 8-2636

PO R T S 

T H E S E S, D ISSE R TA TIO N S RE* 
IBM S electee. Sym bols fo r
science 
en g in eerin g , 
m ath em atics. 
lan g u ag e accent* Greek. Call GR 2*
WTI961'

D E L A FIE L D 
G ram m ar, 

T Y PIN G 

sp ellin g 

20c 
correction. 

page.
I ii 

9*6322

SH ORT ON TY PIN G 
G raham OL 3*8725

TIME' Miss

C O M PE TE N T and HIGHLY 
E X P E R IE N C E D SECRETA RIA L 
and TY PIN G S E R I VOE 

D istinctive a cc u rate 
IBM
S ta r tro m atic. Briefs se m in a r Duper# a 
s p e c ia ls D issertatio n s 
te rm 
papers P erso n alized , conscientious se r­
vice X erox copies Clos* In.

ty p in g on 

re p o rts 

GR 65894

MRS ALBRIGHT VV ILL 

tv ne % 
papers REASONABLY. AO RA 

LY Former court ste n o g rap h e r 
seriatio n * , theses, m an u scrip ts Mi 
lith GR 7-0094

R E P O R T S . THESES. DISS KR I V- 
IBM Mrs Brady. 2317 Old­

TIONS 

ham. GR 2-4715

TYPING. NOTES. THEMES, gen eral. 
Reasonable. Mrs. W ood* HO $*1078

Thursday, Sept. 24, I9 M 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 7

4.05- Special 

lecture over Channel 2 COLONIAL MANOR

1212 W est 13th. 

may be heard 
lngs Mazes. Benedict. Batts Bus)- carport, 
ness-Eeonom lcs, Journalism . Expert- paid 
mental Science Geology. 
Chem istry and T exas Union.

in the various build- 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air-conditioned
laundry.,. w ater-i 
2-48
GR 
$125

Speech, GR 2 8563 

storage, 

$110 

- 

airn

5—W orkshop 

for women s 

intram u­

ral* nmnagers, Women s Gym 5
5 Home Economics Club to g r e e t 
Economic*

students. Home 

new 
B uilding patio.

LAKE AUSTIN VILLA

RENT- WASHING MACHINES 
.

$6 OO, Vacuum Cleaners 

.

.

.

 $3 OO

^ u ^ m na e a n ? r ! C o S ^ n y ^ l g ^ f t h I •«“* 
C ongress H I 2-5562.

ART STUDIO FOR rent near Univer­
$20 m o n th ly . U tilities paid 

sity 

3303 D uval. GR 8-3937 after 5:00

6 30—Dr Gerhard Fonken and Dr 
to Phi
arPWi ba, k air 

Max W estbrook 
®?**w 
of th e living room

speak 

to 

new, 

F abulous, 
furnished h om e w ith central heat— j 
65200, !

$200 OO m onthly. 

2-bedroom. 

2 bath. 

HO 

GL 3-6320

A C LASSIFIED A D

C A L L G R 1-5244 FO R

N EED FO UR T IC K E T S 

for A r m y 

game GR 69792 a fte r five

Rooms for Rent

SUMMIT APARTMENTS
UNIVERSITY APPROVED FOR MEN 
LIMITED V A C A N C IE S

2 Bedrooms 
Dish Washer X Dispotal 
Wall to Wall Carpet* 
Private Patios
individual Climate Control*

•
•
^

Porter Service 
Laundry Facility*
Swimming Pool
Walking Distance to Campus

$55.00 PER

M O N T H

008 WEST 25'/2 STREET 
G R 8-5592

C O L L E G E H O U SE 

2505 Rio Grande Ave.
U N I Q U E ...................DISTINCTIVE

Men & Women

e Seminar*
• D iscussion Group*
• Guest Lecturer* 
e Active Tutoring
e Academic fellow ship

# Apartment* or Dorms
e Air-Conditioned 
e Maid Service 
e Meals Served 
e Linen*

Contract Rates-

-$75 mo.

Bonn e Trouer 
Don Smith

G R 6-5871 
G R 6-1993

NEAR HANCOCK TW O q u iet boys 
Share la rg e room , p riv a te e n tra n c e 

$25 each 806 P a rk Blvd GL 2-0066

o r 
H I 9*0364

AIR-CONDITIONED STUDIO ROOMS 
FO R MEN

2403 Rio G rande 3 blocks U niversity 
of T exas Maid Service Paneled W alls 
French D oors B ran d new co n stru c­
tion, $45 per m an. GR 2-1394

 Bibb Drawing Today First C E C Event 

Next Wednesday

Free ticket draw ing for t h e ! leading folk balladeers and has Blanket Tax has not yet been re- j the Stars/' He has played straight
acting parts In “ Flight into Eypt, 
directed by E lia Kazan, 
and 
“Livin’ the Life,” a musical ver­
sion of “ Huckleberry Finn.”

ceived. Box office hours are 9 
a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays and 9 
a.m. to noon Saturdays.

concert 

starts 
Leon Bibb 
Thursday at 9 a.m. In the 
Fine Arts Box Office in Hogg 
concert 
Auditorium. The 
alated for Sept. 30 in Munici­
pal Auditorium, is the first 
of l l events to be presented 
by the Cultural Entertain­
ment Committee.

Leon Bibb is one of the nation’s

earned the right to be considered 
among the finest folk singers in 
America today. In his Austin ap­
pearance Bibb will be accom­
the guitar by Stuart 
panied on 
Scharf and Bill Lee on the bass 
fiddle.

DRAWING of 

free 
to holders of 

Is
tickets 
open 
the $17.99 
Blanket Tax. All the holder need 
do is present his Blanket Tax at
the window of Hogg Auditorium 
box office and a ticket will be is* j 
sued him as long as tickets last. I 
Auditor's receipts will be honor­
ed for this first event only if the

The ticket drawn m ust be shown 
with die Blanket Tax at Municipal 
Auditorium for admission to die 
Leon Bibb performance. Tickets 
will continue to be issued through 
I
Sept. 30—-or as long as tickets last, 
last.

A NATIVE of Louisville. Ken­
tucky. Bibb has toured with the
company of ‘’Finian’s Rainbow;” 
and appeared in Broadway musi­
cals. “ Annie Get Your Gun,” star­
ing Ethel Merman, and “Lost in

For the last four years Bibb has 
pursued a career as a concert and 
night club perform er appearing 
frequently on 
the Ed Sullivan 
Show. Hootenanny, and other TV 
variety programs. His concert 
performances have t a k e n him 
to Town Hall in New York and 
many colleges and universities 
throughout the United States as 
well as on extensive tours of Eu­
rope.

Paula Craig Agency

LA ST C H A N C E 

F O R O U B A N D S

• The Screamin' N iggers

• The Cavalieri

• The Royal Knights

• John Griffin Jr.

• Bruce Channel

C A L L G R 7-0055

Frankenstein Coming to UT 
For Fine Arts Symposium

The role of fine arts In growing j hers. Tile school of Journalism and velopment of the fine arts.

Texas communities will be dis- J the College of Fine Arts are 
cussed at a University Conference sponsoring the meeting. 
on thP 

and the Fine Arts 

ivov. 

i Frankenstein, 
Francisco
| chronicle music and art critic,
Newspapers in Texas cities of 
more than 50.000 population have
who will discuss the newpaper's
been invited to send staff mem- J responsibilities in community de

San 

Featured speaker wUl be Alfred I each ypar a t 
year at 

The Santos

By JIM SEYMOUR 
Amusements Editor

Laguna Gloria Art Museum began their new season 
this week most auspiciously with a large exhibit of early
New Mexican religious folk art.

The collection, assembled under the direction of Mit­
chell Wilder at the Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center, is 
the largest in existence of such works.

The works are known as “Santos”—or saints, and are 
subdivided into “retablos” (painted panels) and “bultos” 
(sculpture). They were the unique products of the Spanish- 
American culture which grew around the earliest Spanish 
missions in what is now New Mexico.

THESE SPANISH COLONIALS expressed their re­
ligious fervor through these crudely powerful images. They 
worked free of central Church direction and interference, 
and tile body of work they created is derivative of no other 
Western stream.

Many of the sculptured figures are articulated (hinged 
at the joints), for these figures were dressed and carried In 
religious processions. All bear the imprint of artisans who 
I were deeply moved by their faith.

co- ; Frankenstein, a member of the
' Chronicle staff since 1934, lectures
^ ! on American music and painting
t -niw rsify of 

THE SCULPTURES ARE exciting, frightening, some­
times h o r r if y in g —but never passive. A skeleton sits in a 
toe university or *«j->eath C a r t ,” b o w and arrow cocked at the viewer. The 
\\es bloody in a picket-fence coffin. The
A e r i e s of panel discussions on fe e lin g o f t h e e n tir e s h o w is one of intense, unrestrained 

California, Berkeley, and 

s 

. 

various topics will involve Texas e m o tio n .
Wilder, n o w director of the Amon C arter Museum of
newsmen and members of the UT 
Fine Atrs Advisory Council. Coun- ^ V e s te m A r t in Fort Worth, will lecture at 8 p.m. Friday
t : a t the museum on the collection and the tradition of the

dowment, Inc. 

S a n to s .

Conference co-chairmen are Dr. I 

His talk is o p en to members of the museum. Mrs. Lael
Dewitt C. Reddick, School of J o u r -; jyfcCullick, museum director, has announced that special stu-
nalism director, and Prof. Donald 
, . 
B. Goodall, Art Departm ent c h a ir-j d e n t memberships are available for S3.
man.

The exhibit will continue through Oct. l l .

mo

, 

, 

 

 

UVE A T B 
FIRST BITE

2nd G R E A T W E E K 
“BERG M A N AT H IS M O ST 
P O W E R F U L ! A S E X U A L 
FRANKNESS THAT BLAZES 
A N EW TR AIL I " Wirut«n, Porf

 

 

 

 — i

THEATRE
Mot H. I AIMAK
h o s t r i o

■ A D I L T S I OO— DISC. C ARD TS
■ B o x O ffice * S n ack Bar Open
SII 
BPM!
E X C L U S IV E S H O W IN G !
I 
i ■ mm 

CHIEF DRIVE-I N
I CHANGED 
BHK COLOR OE
Iliff P B J
I ...NOW BBW
I I KNOW
I WHAT IT ^^^W
■ fe e ls 
ti&gatm
f LIKE TO BE 
BLACKI'

NUW!

A Rom H a n tei
Production

“I’d Rather 

Be Rich”

In Eastm an Color

SANDRA DEE 

ANDY WILLIAMS 

ROBERT GOULET

1.00 . 4 OO - ».5« 
7:40 - 9:30

m PURE BEEF 
CHEF6URGER

• Open Flame Broiling
>s make* the mouth­
watering diffe'ence 
/ Try one—or three I 
*■ j They’re the greatest!

H ,

1 3303 N Lam ar
l l a m .
ll p m

<>[wr» 
I f.— 'poo 

HAM BU RG ERS I 
—---- 

Home of The Worlds 
Grpatest 150 Hamburger!

- J K D F E A T I K E
‘I PASSED FOR WHITE’

PVSHttCK - 

IMO*ING MT 
hah •p»*»tiMG# toot • Gamer

t«tf 

NOW! DOUBLE FEATURE

Bead B U R N E T

DRIVE-IN 

}<OOU

64Ort B a r n e t 

HO 5-6933

a rn
B
i
Scatting fn their; *- 

r
first-fu!i*len?th, 

hi tan chis* , , , k]~ 
actforvpacked film! j

E
6 Brand New Songs 

/ plus your Beatles favorites I

PLUS FEAT IH E TIMES 

1:14 and 

l« t i

T* WGO GWW m n
e lv is presley:
ID GALAHAD

COLN 

IBI 

ttw* W*rrtt> ARTISTS

A l) EL TS t i on 
D im :, c a r d s a to

• 

Children Free

OPEN 6 U 
FLS YOKOI' .VD

- I - FE S T ER E T H IE . _t P .l l

Yt*» omY j g g g g NEVER CAN BE SEEN AGAIN HERE OR ANYWHERE ELSE'

Exactly as performed on Broadway....

A t ELECTRONOVISION Production 
ALEXANDER H. COHEN Presents

TODAY
ONLY!
TICK RTS 
OH HALK 
AT DOX 
OFFICE

TS yr iff

PRODUCTION OF

k JOHN GIELGUD'S
hAmlftiff iff iff iff

rift tte ti star cist of tho Mtlrorivijpby!

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT 
BOX OFFICE UNTIL SH O W TIME

PARAMOUNT

M A T IN E E S 
2 P.M. $2.50

E V E N IN G S 
8:15 P.M. $3.00

STATE
GIRLS and the WILD EXCITEMENT of II ALL!

FEATUR ES: 
F E A T .! 

* 46 . 5:05

1:34 . 9:43

l l SI 

s h e l l e y FABARES • t a b HUNTER • b a r b a r a EDEN 
to BROWN-Amur HAYES -sa* HART-ms MITCHUM
F R E E P A R K I N G 7Hi & LAVACA STS.

H ELD
O V E R !

VARSITY

6TH
W E E K !

CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCES) 

POPULAR PRICES I

Matinee 

F venin**

Id u lt# 
MIK 
C Mid 

L U . Adult* 
MDU 
Child 

65 
50 

1.50
.15
50

M A D .
MAD, MAD, 
MAD 
W0RI0"

F R E E P A R K I N G A D J A C E N T T O T HEATR E

A

2130 

s o t TH 

CONGRESS 
HI 25119

.15
ADULTS 
MDC 
.58
C H I L D ............5*

AUSTIN

T h e P u b li c I m a g e 

TMO MORK GREAT FILMS

r a m buss u w ith

AY 6 :0 0 A 1 8 :0 0

FOKDA * ROBERTSON *.

EDIE AD* Mn 

ONLY

FREE PARKING A T ALL TIMES

Thursday, Sap*, 24, 1964 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 8

W IN NKR S W E D IS H 41 LM 
ACADEMY AW ABI)
BEST FILM O F TDK Y E A R 1%3 
NO C H IL D R E N T IC K E T S SO L D 
W ith or W ithou t P arent* 
O DEN 1:00 F E A T U R E S —
1:30 - 4:15 - 6:10 - 8:«0 . 9 .5 0

H E

ORIVE -IU 
THEATRE
NQI bit

BOX O F F IC E O PE N 6:30 
ADM 70« K ID S U N D E R 13 F R E E

“A Hard Days N igh t”
Tho Boatie* 7:15 

— Flo# —
“Dr. N o”
Sean C on n ery Urn ala A n d rew 8:55

BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30

“THE C A D D Y ”
Dean Martin A Jerry L ew is. 7:30 

— Pine —

“Y O U ’RE NEVER 
TOO Y O U N G ”
Dean Martin A Jerry L ew is, 9:10

I
CHICKEN

2606 G U A D A L U P E

SPECIAL

T H IS W E E K O N L Y

G IB L E T S
65c

N E W H O U R S 

Breakfast from 7 A .M .

O P E N N IG H T S ‘TIL 

12 P.M.— FRI. A SAT. 2 P.M.

CHICKEN 
SHACK

2606 G U A D A L U P E

€Xi', F R E E
Ticket
Drawing

begins TODAY 

Free to SI 7.99 Blanket Tax Holders

"as long as tickets last"

Leon
Bibb

singing folk 

ballads

with Stuart Scharf on Guitar 
Bill Lee on Bast Fiddle

Wednesday, September 30 at 8 p.m. 
Municipal Auditorium

For free ticket drawing beginning Thursday show Blanket 

Tax at Fine Art* Box Office— H o g g Auditorium.

O p en 9-4 except Sat. 9-12 

H o ld e n of $12.05 Spouse Ticket may purchase single 

admission in advance at $2.50— Fine Arts Box Office.

t iA GREAT MOVIE!

OVERWHELMING!. 

—COSMQPOU TAN

MMK POURS
OBrtSi
FRED
7 IM M C A / I A M M 'Director Fred Zinnemann is the 
Z J IiltltlV lM IM IM finest American
product**

I ANTHONY

GREGORY tm
peck!
iouinnI
SHARIF

OMAR

'irtrir+ f Holds the onlooker In enthrallment! 
Gregory Peck's characterization tops his 
prize-winning To Kid A M ockingbird! o a r y h e w

It's all here— beautifully made, stunning I* —* v Times 
Gripping! An unusual and absorbing drama!
A 1 actingl'-Kt j o u r n a l a m e r ic a n

'Som ething to Behold! '- e e w s o a t
•A handsom e, Impressive film l* -w m n u s
“A striking, uncompromising, suspenseful film r - c u t

’Rapid fire excitement! 
A most vivid and 
harrowing picture... 
better than'For Whom 
The Bell Tolls'I0
—H Y. WORLD-TELEGRAM SUN

BEHOLD A 
PALE HORSE

ST A R T S
Tomorrow

PARAMOUNT

 Barry Calls TFX 
Political Affair

DALLAS, Tp x . --ll*— Son. B arn ’ 
Coldwater said Wednesday night 
that when it came to dealing with 
communism. President 
Johnson 
and his advisers “ have a wishbone 
where they need a backbone.

“ The result is war—Lyndon’s 

war.”

In a day of campaigning in the 
Fort Worth-Dallas area, the Re­
publican presidential nominee also 
accused the Democratic adminis­
tration of playing politics with de­
fense contracts and using income 
tax returns to apply pressure for 
campaign support.

rally 

GOLDWATER spoke at a morn­
the 
ing 
American Legion convention and 
a night rally in Dallas.

in Fort Worth, 

Tn Fort Worth, where the T FX 
warplane contract eventually will 
bring about $6 billion in business 
to the General Dynamics C o rp ., 
Coldwater said it should have been 
awarded to the Boeing Co. of Seat­
tle, Wash.

He told an estimated 8,500 per­

sons that the T FX contract was 
“ a politically oriented piece of 
business,” adding:

“WE MUST NEVER play politics 

with defense.”

In his American Legion speech, 
he repeated the charge that Sec­
retary of Defense Robert S. Mc­
Namara, who spoke to the con­
vention Tuesday, had played poli­
tics in awarding the T FX contract. 
Coldwater said:

Memorial Auditorium was slight­
ly over half-filled with Legion­
naires for the Coldwater speech. 
Police estimated the crowd of 6,- 
500.

GOLDWATER WAS interrupted 

by applause 29 times.

In a speech at the night rally 
in Dallas. Coldwater attacked the 
Johnson foreign policy as “ a policy 
of weakness, a policy of 
inde­
cision, a policy of indirection.” 

Coldwater said the United States 
must confront Communism with 
strength to keep the pace,

CtOCKETTX^Gl ISITS

CAMPUS CORNIER

2354 G U A D A L U P E G R 7-6719

Complete Typewriter 
Service

Sales - Rentals - Repairs

Open For 
Student Convenience

W E CASH 
STUDENTS’ 
CHECKS

8:30 a.m. 

’Till
8:00 p.m.

AUSTIN'S
BIG 4

IN AUTHENTIC 
MEXICAN FOOD

“
EL MAT 
"Home of the Crispy Tacos” 

504 E. Ave. 

GR 7-7023

EL TORO
"Austin’* Original Mexican Restaurant” 
GR 8-4321
16th & Guadalupe 

EL CHARRO
' Big Steaks, Mexican Style”

91 Red River 

GR 8-7735

 

MONROE’S -----

Mexican Food to G o ”

500 E. Ave. 

GR 7-8744

Litten 

t» O ur 

C o m m e rc ia l en 

K A ZZ -FM Radio.

OPEN EVERY DAY

“ The Interim president and bls
curious crew do not understand 
this,” he said. “ That is the trage­
dy of the day.”

Officials Reject 
Billie Sol's Plea

E L PASO — IW — A motion on 
behalf of Billie Sol bastes for a re­
hearing by the entire body of the 
US 5th Circuit Court of Appeals 
was rejected at New Orleans Wed­
nesday, a government lawyer said.
The appellate -court last month 
denied Estes’ appeal of his con­
viction by a federal jury here on 
five counts of mail fraud and con­
spiracy in connection with mort­
fertilizer 
gages on non-existent 
tanks.

He was subsequently sentenced 
to 15 years in a federal peniten 
tiary by Judge R. E. Thomason.

Asst. US Atty. Fred Morton said 
he w’as informed that Estes’ bid 
for the rehearing was turned down.
He said he was consulting with 
US Atty. Ernest Morgan in San 
Antonio regarding the continuance 
cf or increase of Estes’ $100,000 
appeal bond posted by his father, 
brother and uncle.

Estes has 30 days In wTiich to 
petition the US Supreme Court for 
a stay of sentence.

Johnson Entertains 
Texas Governor
W ASH IN GTON—(W—Gov. 

John
B. Connally of Texas is spending a 
few days at the White House as the 
guest of his old friend and politi­
cal ally. President Johnson.

Connally, who arrived Tuesday 
night, may remain here until F ri­
day morning when Johnson will 
fly to E l Paso, Tex., for cere­
monies with President Adolfo Lo­
pez Mateos of Mexico to commem­
orate implementation of a treaty 
settling the E l Chamizal border 
dispute.

J?' J t

-iS? Ak* "OI

' m O p a

CHARTERED 

EXCURSION BUSES

• Parties

• Field Trips

• Retreats

Base* available with rejt rooms 
aboard, turn around seats and 
card tables tor your enjoyment 
while traveling. All buses air 

conditioned.

Kerrville Bus Co.
G R 8-936

2006 EAST 4TH 

Humphrey Scolds Barry; 

Miller Slams Violence

PROVO, Utah—(ft — Southerners 
no longer at home in the Demo­
cratic party and Northern big-city 
voter! “ sick and tired” of corrup­
tion and street violence will give 
the Republicans victory this No­
vember, Rep. William E. Miller 
said.

Miller, Goldwaters r u n n i n g 
mate, said, “ No one loves Lyndon 
Johnson. No one really wants to 
bother defending him.”

Speaking to an overflow crowd 
at the Idaho Falls breakfast. Mil­
ler drew his biggest cheer when 
he said of the election campaign: 

“ Lyndon Johnson has most of the 
newspapers, most of the column­
ists and most of the pollsters, and 
all Barry Coldwater seems to have 
are the people.”

In a speech to nearly 2.000 on the 
courthouse lawn at 
Idaho Falls, 
M iller renewed his criticism of 
the Johnson administration's war 
on poverty, arguing that it could 
be a step toward socialism. He 
said the plan called for revival of 
the CCC ramps (Civilian Conser­
vation Corps) of tile 1930‘s and 
said, “ this is not progress, this is 
decay.”

★ 

A A
EV A N SV ILLE, Ind. — CR — Sen. 
Hubert H. Humphrey chided Sen. 
Barry Coldwater Wednesday for 
not speaking out against the John 
Birch Society during Coldwater^ 
appearance on television with for­
mer President Dwight D. Eisen­
hower.

Coldwater and Eisenhower chat­
ted together about campaign is­

sues In a half-hour program broad­
cast Tuesday night.

“ I was kind of hopeful that dur­
ing that television show that the 
senator might say he disagreed 
with some of his supporters in the 
their 
Birch organization 
about 
evaluation o f 
[^resident Eisen­
hower,” Humphrey told a news 
conference in Evansville.

Robert Welch, founder of the 
Birch Society, has described E i­
senhower “ as a dedicated, con­
scious agent of the Communist con­
spiracy.”

Coldwater has criticized many 
of Welch's views and argued that 
they do not represent the thinking 
of individual members >f the so­
ciety.

Humphrey, setting out on a five- 
state campaign swing for the John- 
son-Humphrey ticket, also said in 
the news conference that some of 
Goldwater s remarks are an “ invi­
tation to disorder, to lawlessness.”

Dallas News: Oswald 
Felt Marines Would Rule
DALLAS —i.B— L e e Harvey Os­
the accused assassin of 
wald. 
President Kennedy, 
thought the 
U.S. Marine Corps might one day 
take over this nation in a Latin- 
Amorican-type coup, 
the Dallas 
Morning News reported in Thurs­
day editions.

A copyrighted story by H u g h 
Aynosworth, apparently based on 
; notebook writings and letters of 
Oswald, said Oswald mentioned 
the possible overthrow in a speech.

The most 

walked about 

Slacks on 

C a m p u s contal» 

“ DACRON” ®.

Hubbard Slack* 

have a faculty 
for fashion* of 

65% “ Dacron” * 

polyester and 35% 
combed cotton. 

Styled in Classic 
plain front and 

traditional Gay 

Blade models for 

wrinkle-free good 
looks and carefree 
comfort, at Better 

Stores everywhere.

Johnson in Atlantic C ity

-A P • Wirrphoto

Johnson greets baby with a smile in spite of 
the rains which drenched Atlantic City, N.J., 
where he addressed the United Steel Workers

Convention. The convention was held in the 
same small hall where he was nominated at the 
Democratic National Convention a month ago.

T h e D a i l y T e x a n accent on the world

Extremists Endanger 
American W a y

Johnson said all citizens “ have 
a clear and compelling duty—to 
make it clear that America has 
not fallen and wall not fall info 
the hands of extremists of any 
stripe.”

‘democracy’—dislike 
j ‘equality’—distrust 

the w o r d 
the w o r d
‘peace.’ They would now reduce 
the word ‘compassion’ to a whis­
per and have us mention it only 
in apology',” he said.

in 

WASHINGTON -U V _ President 
J o h n s o n said Wednesday Iho 
American way of life is under at­
this election year by 
tack 
“ reckless and rejected extremes” 
which “ bid for power over your 
lives and the lives of your chil­
dren.”

Johnson addressed a confetti 
tossing audience of labor u n i o n 
membci-s and said that those wha 
love America “ must go forth to 
save it."

USING STRONG language but 
speaking softly, Johnson said the 
election year choice is not between 
tw’O political parties, nor between 
liberalism and conservatism .

“ It is a choice,” he said, “ be 
tween the center and fringe—be- 
twocn the responsible mainstream 
of American experience and the 
reckless and rejected extremes of 
American life.”

Strike Threatens 
General Motors

DETRO IT - L B - Wa I ter P. Reu- 
ther, president of the United Auto 
Workers, warned Wednesday that 
the union is one day closer to a 
strike at General Motors.

Reuther told newsmen no pro 

gross was being made in discus­
sions on noneconomic matters, 

chief stumbling block to a nation­
al settlement covering some 354,- 

000 workers at the world s No. I 

auto maker.

Tile UAW has fixed IO a rn. F ri­
day as a deadline for a mass 
walkout at GM ’s 129 plants in 71 
cities. A second deadline has been 
set the following Friday for settle­
ment of more than 18,000 outstand­
ing local at-the-plant demands.

F IV E O THER union audiences 
watched and heard 
in 
other cities by way of a closed­
circuit television network.

Johnson 

Tile 

argued 

President 

that 
“ Americans are faced with a con­
certed bid for power by factions 
which oppose all that both parties 
have supported.”

He said they "bear many names, 
wear many masks, espouse many 
causes.”

AND H E SAID they are united
by a determination “ that y o u r 

country shall not provide for the 
general welfare of its citizens.”

“ These factions despise the word

Court Issues Stay 
In Rights Decision
WASHINGTON — 'P — H i p S u - 

preme Court granted a stay Wed
nesday, lidding up a lower court 
decision which struck down a sec­
tion of die Civil Rights Act as 
applied to a Birmingham restau­
rant.

At the same time, Justice Hugo 
L. Black said he had been author­
ized by the five other justices here 
to say the court is willing to hear 
arguments on the case on Monday, 
Oct. 5.

That is the opening day of the
court's new term, at which it has 
already agreed to hear the first 
challenge to the new law—the At­
lanta motel case. It is rare for 
the tribunal to hear arguments on 
opening day.

Drawing applause by saying, 
“ Well, on this, I refuse to t u r n 
and run,” Johnson promised:

, 

“ So long as I am President, I 
intend to honor the mandate of the 
Constitution I am sworn to uphold. ! 
‘ I intend to see that this govern j 
ment—as the servant of this great j 
people—provides for the general I 
welfare.”

RENT A N E W

P re c isio n -b u ilt

Po rtab le

jot only $7 
a month

. . . then if you decide to buy. our 
let* yo-> 
n e* r#ntel-p-rch«se option 
tow ard* renta!-purcha*e 
apply rent 
price; pay like rent. W ith thi* p an 
you can try before you buy!

GR 6-3525 

2234 Guadalupe

(Advertisement.,)

STUDENTS READ FASTER 
AND RETAIN MORE 
THRU NEW METHOD

If vex! arr a studcn' in the tru­
est sense of the worth or would 
like to be. then surely vou would 
jump at the chaute to 
in reuse 
your reading speed J rom > to IO 
times with equal or better com 
prehension. T hink of the tune you 
would save, the additional course 
material you could cover, the bet- 
gradec you would nuke - w 'n 
free time to boot! A revolutionary 
new' reading technique, Reading 
Dynamics, has been developed 
which would allow you as a stu­
dent to accomplish just this.

Slate 1959, tfie Evelyn Wood 
course has 
Reading Dynamics 
trained over a quarter of a mul­
lion people in the I tilted States, 
Canada and Europe. Graduates 
rang*1* from I tilted States Senators, 
( fxigress/ncn and president'' ot 
large corporal ions 
to students, 
housewives and es rn youngsters. 
In fact, Reading D\ narrows is re 

quired of top executives in many 
of the nations leading corpora 
! boos and government agen*, es in

eluding 
and 
N ASA. One graduate of Reading

IB M . DuPont 

Dynamics, Senator Taimadge oi _ 
Georgia, has said, 
ion that it these techniques were ^
instituted rn the public and private 
schools of our country, it w'ould
be ihe greatest single step which 
we could take in educational pro­
gress I think the public schools 
of Georgia could consider putting 
in the technique. 
It would be 
worth a hundred-million dollars a 
year appropriation

just what results can you, the, 

The Evelyn Wood Reading D y­
namics course guarantees a HK) per 
reading
in your 
cent 
increase
It ^ es no mc,hamcal de

, 

It is my op.n ^ ^ oniy proveQ principles ani 
Tlm l$ n0 magic

 

b r e a k 
and 

you 
h a b i t s 

it takes both concentration 
pill, 
and effort. Through lite Reading 
old 
Dynamics 
learn 
reading 
new 
th s 
reading skills. W ith 
method vou learn to read directly 
down the page instead oi a,mss 
the lin e s absorbing whole idea-* at 
a time.
_ 
J n c 

, 
rc:>u ts 

t t 
* 

, 

,

student expect? From the re c o rd s 
,er|
of .he J o y student,, t In.versify »ch,esed sad the t o q u e s th * 
of Texas prates**, and other; 
lave made these possible » ill be 
aho have taken th,, course since demonstrated “ «■ expiated « th' 
thursday and 
the Austin Institute opened last | University 
February, the following statistics 
lf
tabulated: As O UK be- : you cannot.attend the demonstm.
were 
ginning reading speed 240 wpm. <•>•>» * *h\ \ 
” r' 
as crave hee,no,ne comprehension mal,on .my he .steamed by calling 
per kent Average speed tht Auat.n Reading Dynam o In- 

’ p.m rad 

tuf,th« 

pm 

* 

st.,Ute a. C R . 2 8 '.

upon completion of the .nurse 
IM I wpm, average tomprehen j Considering (hest facts, eta you 
sion upon completion of 
investigate what 
course— 84 per cent. This repre- Reading Dynamics can do for you?
sents an average increase rn read-! 
,
,r, IP*- this artist ti 464 nerd*,
mg speed of 642 per cent and an 
increase 
. a to rend 
per c e n t 

i 
in comprehension of 

I% \ h o w lo n g d id it take 

the afford not 

J it-')

to 

*

Thursday. Seot. 24. 1964 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

P lo t 9

You will love th!* zany, fun frolicking group of v e ria tiU young man. "T h e ir 
impressive vocal blend and agreeably good-natured presentation* have 
m a d e them the liveliest attraction the C A R A V A N has had in weeks." . . .
Jo h n Bustin, Amar.- Statsmn. amusements ed ito r

• FLOOR S H O W S 

• D A N C IN G

M USIC BY JIM M Y G RO VE AND HIS O RCH ESTRA

C lu b C ara van welcomes the Univer»ity itudent* e n d facu lty and invite* them to com e by h r 
0 m em orable evening s enj oy me nt.

C e i l G R 7-63)8 For M em ber»hip In fo rm jtio n or Reservation*

CU caraucin

H A N C O C K CENTER

 Cardinals Clash 
In Vatican Council

VATICAN CITY —UN- American 
cardinals pressed 
the Vatican 
Ecumenical Council Wednesday 
for a declaration on religious liber­
ty and set off a conflict w i t h 
c o n sen t tive prelates. 
European 
The Americans* 
stand was ap­
plauded, In violation of council 
rules.

Nearly the entire body of 244 
US b i s h o p s , with support by 
bishops from Canada and Latin 
America, issued urgent appeals for
the council to come out in favor 
of religious freedom for all.

CARDINALS FROM Italy and 
Spain denounced such a declara­
tion as a danger to the R o m a n 
Catholic Church.

The clash in St. Peter’s h i g h- 
lighted one of the most dramatic— 
and certainly the most action-filled 
—meetings of 
the three year-old 
council.

In the space of less than f o u r 

hours:

# The 2.500 council fathers took 
part in a ceremony with m a j o r 
significance for Christian unity' ef­
forts—the start of a three-dav pray­
er period preceding the return of 
St. Andrew's head to Greece as 
a gesture of friendship to the Or­
thodox faith. Pope Paul VI car­
ried the relic past the bishops to 
an altar in St. Peter's.

# The Vatican announced the 
names of 15 women from nine na­
tions to attend the council as audi­
tors. the first women in history 
ever to go to an ecumenical coun­
cil in an official capacity.

# The council fathers accepted 
by a vote of 1,927 to 292 a crucial

J u d y G a rla n d Sick 

In English H o s p ita l
LONDON —U*— Singer J u d y 
Garland entered a Harley street 
hospital Wednesday night. A sur­
geon announced that she had an 
“ acute abdominal condition, but 
there is no danger 

The doctor added she is “ com­

fortable.**

Miss Garland has been visiting 
and occasionally working in Eng­
land for several weeks. She with­
drew Tuesday from a commercial | 
television film job.

provision that bishops in u n i o n 
with the Pope share in his su­
preme jurisdiction over the church.
This is the heart of the collegiali- 
issue w'hich Pope Paul has 
! ty 
railed the “ weightiest and m o s t 
1 delicate” business of the council. 
It could ultimately lead to a new’ 
form of church government, a per­
manent senate of bishops to help 
the pontiff rule.

California Fires 
Still Bun Wild

SANTA BARBARA, Calif -fiP— 
Firemen fought Wednesday in hills 
rimming this picturesque seaside 
community to check a fire that has 
destroyed an estimated 15 homes 
and could imperil estates in the 
I wealthy suburb of Montecito.

The blaze was the newest in a 
rash of forest and brush fires that 
have run wild in California since 
Sunday night.

IN NORTHERN California, where 
located, the situation I 
others are 
looked better. Major fires in the 
wine country around Calistoga and 
Sonoma were reported controlled, 
but an extension of the Sonoma 
fire flared up near Napa and a 
new brush fire was reported 200 
miles farther north in the Eureka 
area.

In the Santa Barbara area 1,-
000 firefighters fought to k e e p 
l u s h 
the 2,100-acre blaze from 
canyons with mansions on 
the 
slopes of the Santa Ynez Mountains 
north of Montecito.

Winds up to 45 miles an hour 
whipped the fire after it started 
from an undetermined cause Tues­
day.

THIRTEEN PERSONS reported- j
ly suffered injuries, including four 
firemen, one of whom was hos­
pitalized with bums on his face 
and hands. The four vainly b at-; 
tied to keep the fire from j u m p ­
ing Mountain Drive minutes after 
it started. Most of the destroyed 
homes were on Mountain Drive.

Santa Barbara, a coastal com-: 
muni tv of about 60,000 persons, was 
not in danger, but officials kept 
their fingers crossed that the wind 
would not change.

REMINGTON* GOES

“ Back-To-School”
College Men Require the
"STATUS" Electric Shaver 
R E M I N G T O N *

CORDLESS

Shaves CORDLESS or 
with Cord. Adjusts 
■’RIGHT’1 Hr 
Iv o ry 
Skin.

S H O A L 
STU D IN T 
PRICK.

$3295

Now Your 

" C O E D * * must have

(M AJORETTES • CHEER LEADERS • DRILL- 

TE A M MEMBERS and All) the lovely
Lady Remington LEKTRONIC

for 
Separate head* 
under-arms and legs. 
protaction, 
Posit!*# 
from cuts, scrapes, 
C o r d I a s s 
scars. 
SHAVING fo r H U L

OFFERED 
FIRST AT 
THE NEW 
LOW PRICE

$ 3 2 «

imirriWM I

P^n Counter

Street Floor

Thursday, Sept. 24, 1964 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 10

Saving on Art 
Supplies is as easy 
as C-O-O-P.
You receive a Cash
Dividend and free
Delivery Sept. 22-25.

J 

JL

I TIK

TI

Make the Co-op 
your headquarters 
for PE. equipment. 
Both men s and women’s 
regulation equipment 
is available in such 
outstanding names as 
Red, Wilson & Converse.

Downstairs

New design 

Six months to pay 

Choice of 20 stones 

Charms & Pens 

$5 will order it

B a lfo u r R e p r e s e n ta tiv e , 2n d F lo o r

Fashion Plate: 1964

Sport Coats

F a ll’s newest fashions 
include 
the new, bold, and handsom e 
herringbone tones. M ake your 
choice early when the selection 
is g r e a t e s t .................F rom 29.95

-ARROW-
CUM
LAUDE

T radition al Suits

T rad itio n al styling, natural 
shouldrs, and unique and 
interesting p a t t e r n s and 
tones com bine to m ake the
T o g g e r y suit your smartest 
b u y ..................... F ro m $39-95

Sweaters

Smartly styled sweaters by A r­
row are available at T h e T o g ­
gery in imported or lam bs w ool, 
and in 100% O rlon Acrylic.
Cardigan s ......................... $10.00
P u l l - O v e r s ......................... $ 7.95

Decton Button D o *\n

Like O x fo rd s? Like tra­
ditional styling? T ry A r­
row Cum Laude O x fo rd . 
It’s A rro w ’s answ er to 
the o x fo rd wrinkle p ro b ­
lem. Nowf an o x f o r d 
m ade o f 6 5 % D acro n 4* 
polyester and 3 5 % cot­
ton. In white, colors, and 
stripes............................. 6.95

u N i v n u r r T

Charge Accounts Invited

 T h e Da ily T e x a n

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas

Vol. 64

Section B

A U S T IN r fB ^ T H U R S D A Y , SEPTEMBER 24, 1964

Sixteen Pages

No. 311

“Downtown IS University Town.”

Thursday, Friday and Saturday are Down­
town Value Days. Downtown Austin Unlim­

ited, a group of 62 merchants, is providing 

these special shopping days.

During Downtown Value Days most mer­
chants are featuring special savings on a set­
up called Downtown Approved Value. Each

item offered under this title is available in a 
quantity sufficient to meet normal demand.

Increased parking facilities are open to shop­
pers under the “Park and Shop Program,” 
which provides shoppers using any one of the 
Park and Shop parking lots with an hour of 
free parking. Parking checks will be stamped 
by participating merchants making each stamp 
on the check worth an hour of free parking.

Parking at downtown meters is free every 

Saturday afternoon.

The cooperative group of Downtown Austin 
Unlimited has operated for the last four and 
a half years here, Francis Amsler, president 
of the group, said.

The purpose of the group, Amsler said, is “to 
maintain a good business atmosphere down­
town.”

 four reasons why

is the campus style setter

(J) 

The N e w 4-Piece Combo

the 

A must for back-to-campus and practically 
a whole wardrobe-in-one; it s the updated 
indispensable 4-piece 
1964 version of 
Combo Suit. W e a r 
the natural-shouldered 
jacket, reversible vest and m atching trad i­
tional slacks in a single, solid-sender com­
bination. For a different look, reverse the 
vest to another color and wear it with the 
contrasting, beltless Piper slacks. Sizes 35 to 
44 regular, 37 to 44 long, 39.95. T ry it on 
at RP.

(2) shirts bv

Eagle...

and
(3) G A N T

Thursday, Sept. 24, 1964 THE DA ILY TEXAN Page 16B

KIGHTII & CONGRESS

and
(4) trousers

by

CORBIN

 THERES MORE OF EVERYTHING

DOWNTOWN
FOR THE 
UNIVERSITY M AN

These Young Men exemplify the 

large a n d varied selections you 

wi ll find at B / C . . .

You Are 
Invited

the 

to pick up your free co py 
called 
of 
A n y 
t h i s booklet 

*'Clothesm anship." 

questions 

booklet 

does not answer we will be 
glad to fill in for you.

J o n Frutcher M a d is o n N a v y Bio# 

Blazer, $ 3 9 .95. C a m b r id g e g re y slacks 

b y V M M V v V h 

’n’ w ear 

$12.95.

S e fc Butt©' D o w n Shirt, $6.50.

Lloyd D o g g e t t — J u m b o H o u n d ?©c*h 
c e r c o a f b y M c G r e g o r . B la c k 'B ro w n 
or Black, G r e y with orion p Ie, $ 29.95. 
Im p o rte d 
India M a d r a s s p o r shirt, 
$9.95. T rim, ta p e re d V M M slacks, 
$15.95.

T om R o g e r — M a d is o n aport c o a t in 
$39.95. 
I -inch-wide H e m n g b o n e 
Ptalnfront Sense b o h sleeks. $16.95. 
Stad iu m raincoat rn the new short 
length, $19.95.

D ele Lovell— C o r d u r o y sui* bv M c ­
G r e g o r 
in olive o r C am e l, $3 5 .0 0 .
W a t e r p r o o f r a i n c o a t w *h woo* i*p - 
c u t liner lr. naturel, g re e n or bleck, 
$29.95.

J o h n B lo m q u is t — N y lo n q u ilte d ski 
tfy i# 
jacket b y M c G r e g o r $ 2 9 .9 5 . 
C o r d u r o y slocks in n a tu re ’ olive, a ^ d 
taupe, $7.95. A ve lo ur turtle neck 
tw eeter, $10.95.

D a v id B e n jam in — Silk e n d w o rste d 
natural sho ulder suit from o u r M a d i ­
so n C o le c t io n , $ 75.00. T a b collar o s- 
6.95. M in (atune 
4 o rc s h in b y Sen©, 
H o u n c k t o o t n all p u t pose coat, $ 3 5 .0 0

Benny Bate s— Iv y m o d e 

tu xe d o b y 

A f t e r Six, $55.00. Blue Tux sh rf w 

lace trim $14 .9 5 . The new wiotff tux 
t * $1.50.

Ralph Ja n e s — S u e d e m a ste r leacher 
sued e sp o rt co e * b y Ca H toro i i >n 
the new te a : *one color, $55.00. N e w 
cb e n p fle x plain h o M checks w th 
» 
new hiooer. ela stic w aistb an d ! $ 1 8 .9 5

• The direst starts end sport shirts these young men are wearing 

•re by Sere and U n iv e rsity Row.

The select lor it sc blo that it’s Im possible to enumerate each 

style . . . C o m e see lo* yourself.

\ 

..day, Sept. 24, 1964 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

P age 2B

6 1 7 C O N G R E S S 

V E R N O B L O M Q U I S T 

H A R L E Y C L A R K

 Livelier Look 

In New Shapes 

A cce n t Fall

to 

the active 

Late d.iy dressing answers the 
look 
fashion call 
with a variety of slim but lively 
thapes. Tile “little black dress" 
and its companions in white and 
colors are getting ready for a busy 
fall.

Ttie new look for evening fash­
ions gets its impetus from a wave 
of interest in dancing, and especial 
Iv in new dances. The twist and 
the hulJy-gully 
liave been joined 
bv a host of others, with such un­
likely names as tho ‘ Madison,’' 
‘'Jamaica,” “ska," “surf,” “wa- 
tusi,” and “chicken back,”

Since lively h u m require live­
ly fashions, new dresses show more 
ease, W bile bodices are usually 
simply shaped and gently fitted, 
dress skirts particularly are de­
signed lo be leady for movement. 
Pleats, 
fringe, bias cuts 
give a pretty, feminine look, and 
give the wearer room for agility.

flares, 

Ruffles are the rage. Ic some 
cases, a dress may be all ruffles 
—tier after tier from neckline to 
hem.

Following along with tile mood 
for movement, fabrics are supple.
J-aces and crepes compose many 
of fall s late-day dress.

Also allowing 

for action, 

•bort dress for evening wear 
back in full force.

the, 
is 

D a n c in g C lo th e s fo r Linda

D ig Those Socks!

. . . Miss W ard shops at Kara-VeL

. Linda Ward trios on shoes af Leon's.

CASUAL..
WITH
CHARM

Fall Selection 
In Sportswear

H ere comes the sportsw ear for fall. H ere come the mix­
able separates, the skirts and jum pers, 
the blouses and 
sw eaters, the jackets and weskits, the pants, the pants suits, 
the jum p suits. H ere come the casual dresses and the knits 
of every variety. H are come the go coats, ready for walking 
or driving.

H ere comes the Tom Jones look and the feminine look. 
H ere comes the schoolboy look and the sporty look. H ere 
come the traditional classics and the lively neur entries.

H ere come stretch fabrics. H ere come leather and the 
look-like leathers. Here come the furry piles. And here comes 
fur, looking more dashingly sporty than ever.

Sportsw ear fashions for fall arriv e w ith everything to 
m ake a w om an’s w ardrobe both wonderful and wonderfully 
versatile.

IN SEPARATES, the key word is mixable. All the com­
ponent parts get together with carefree ease, blending fab­
rics and colors. Tile certain sign of fall ’64 appears in neck­
line interest for tops—w hether it’s a cowl collar, a ‘T o m 
Jones" bow. a ruffly frill or a cascading jabot. F or instance, 
this fall’s version of the “old school tie” is youthful, flowing, 
usually threaded around a middy collar.

The season’s fashion news is reflected, too, in “action" 
sk irts and jum pers. Skirts take on the lively look with pleats 
-—single pleats, set a t the side, front or back; pleats from a 
••tummy band"; all-around pleats. Jum pers and skirts swing 
out with low-placed pleats, are eased with side or back 
w raps. Even the most classic, basic sportsw ear fashions show’ 
hints of this new fall approach to ease.

Beginning with top interest, blouses soften up in more 
w ays than erne. The gentle blouson is an im portant example 
paired with slim, but supple, pants or skirts.

SLEEV ES contribute to the air of ease. T hey're long 
and freeflowing, in the Tom Jones m anner; th ey ’re full and 
puffed, with the “Hello, Dolly” influence th a t is responsible 
for much of this fall’s fashion femininity. A different view 
of the puffed sleeve shows it slim from the shoulder, then 
blousing out low on the arm .

Jackets, varying from classic blazers and Chanel looks 
to “schoolboy” and cutaw ay treatm ents, are notable for their 
look 
good-mixing properties. W eskits com plement every 
ironi the Tom Jones to the classic.

* n c t o

naturally,

as seen in Vogue magazine

For girls with chic, a casual with charm —— 
hand sewn at the vamp, with a sassy square tongue.

10.95 

)

aCl CLI

2348 GUADALUPE 
“ON THE DRAG"

^ h o e S t

ore

610 CONGRESS 
D O W N T O W N

Thursday, Sap!. 24, 1964 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 15B

 G o o d Food A ll the Time
. . . open all d a y dow ntow n.

Dance to the name of

‘W h a t C a n I B u y ? 1
• . . Linda looks at T. H . W illia m s.

Merchants Work
For Value

Shopping

Many m erchants are spon­
soring this weekend’s Down­
town Value Days. A trem en­
dous selection of values will 
be provided Thursday, F ri­
day and Saturday.

The 

following downtown 
Austin m erchants have eo- 
! operated to provide t h r e e 
days of greater selection and 
easier shopping:

Austin Goodyear Co. 
Austin Shoe Store 
Reaman-Triggs, Inc. 
Belding Flowers 
Blomquist Clark
Burkha her Spring Service 
Cabiniss-Brown, Inc.
Calcasieu 
Craddock Furniture 
D uty’s Shoe Store 
Davis Hardware 
Driskill Hotel Corp. 
Ellison Photo Company 
Go 11 man’s Dept. Store 
Goodfriend’s 
Jack Mortons 
Kara-Val 
Karet kin’s Furniture 
Joe Koen & Son 
S. H. Kress & Co. 
Kruger Jewelry Co.

Lamme’s Candies 
Leon’s Slipper Shop 
Lerner Shops 
Levine’s Dept. Store 
McCrory’s 
Marie Antoinette 
Carl Mayer Jewelers 
M erritt Schaefer & Brow n 
Mission Jewelers 
Palm er’s Pharmacy 
Parisian-Peytons 
J. C. Penny Co. 
Piccadilly Cafeteria 
Record Shop 
J. R. Reed Music Co. 
Reynolds-Penland Co.
E. M. Scarbrough & Sons 
Schaffer’s Greeting Cards 
Snyder’s Smart Shop 
Sweet one Hour Cleaners 
Taylor & Cobb 
Texas Furniture Co. 
Three Sisters Store 
Travis Laundry Ltd.
Uniform C enter 
Vosburg-Mart in Shoes 
W ard’s Cut Rate Drugs 
White Pharmacy 

T. H. Williams & Co.

F. W. Woolworth Co. 
Yaring’s
Tale Jewelers

Raw!*** fot>ctK>«ef d e sir e 

• o d iS'ftod c ra ftsm a n sh ip m « v * ry p a ir o f C A P E Z l O S 

O u r Dancer * Corner * th# dancer i 

for specialised fitt»og

A u s t in 't m ost co m p lo t* stock 

of D o n c o w e a r a n d A c c e sso rie s

• T O E 

S H O E S 

# N A T U R E S A N D A L S

• BALLET S H O E S 

• TAP S H O E S 

• L E O T A R D S

• LEO-TITES

Complete R A N G E S of Si ie* and Width*

Twin O tU 

$07 Comart**

5 9 0 9 Burn*! Road

TWsd«y, S*p*. 24, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I4R

SHOE 
STORE

 Eli sa bet Ney 
Pioneered Art

an 

consider 

Austin, in 1892, was wha* one 
might 
uncultured 
Western capitol. But in that year 
E li sa bet Ney, a German by birth, 
built the first section of her studio 
in Austin.

She was the first artist of Euro- 
pean fame to live and work in 
Texas and she was the first wom­
an sculptor in Texas.

a devoted friend and co-worker, 

for the cause of art in Texas, Mrs. ; 
E lla Dancy Dibrell, wife of Judge 
Joseph B . D ibrell of Seguin.

Mrs. D ibrell founded the Texas 

Fine Arts Association to preserve I 
the memory and collection of art-! 
ists and to promote the interests 
of art in Texas.

When M rs. D ibrell died 

the 
studio was offered as a gift, in j 
memory of Elisabet Ney, to the t 

association which she founded as | 
a museum. The museum is open j 
for visitors.

E L IS A B E T N E Y played an im ­
portant part in pioneering the edu­
cation of youth in art.

She won great renown in Europe, 
and her portraits of royalties and 
great men in every field are still 
to be seen there.

Her coming to Austin, therefore, 
marks the real beginning of the 
advancement of Texas in the real 
realm of art. and makes her an 
important figure in the cultural 
history of Texas. 

1

Elisabet Ney studied art in Mu­
nich and Berlin and was celebrated 
as one of the greatest artists of 
her time.

In 1865 she m arried a well-known ; 
scientist and w riter, Dr. Edmund ; 
Montgomery, but 
retained her 
m aiden name. They cam** to the 
United States in 1870, settling rn 
Georgia. Later they m ove! West 
to Texas where they bought the 
famous Groce plantation. 
“ Lien- 
d o." near Hempstead, which be­
come their permanent home.

The studio she designed and had 
constructed in Austin was the first 
building erected in Texas for the 
s o le purpose of art. She added 
a second wing ten years 
later. 
Here she made the first sceptered 
portraits of Texas heroes,

Miss Ney died in the upper room 
of her studio on 
June 29, 1907, 
and was buried at her home in 
Hempstead.

Her studio was then bought by

Fall Furs Used 
For Variety

Tho fall furs have arrived in town

and country — furs from tip to toe. 

furs from tiny ascots to floorlength 

evening wraps; whim sical furs for 
active sports or fireside; hardy 
furs for country livin g ; elegant fur 
suits; layered, reversible furs

Fu r pullovers, fur dresses — you 
name it. V irtu ally any fashion is 
new available in supple furs, tai­
lo r'd as meticulously as cloth.

Fu r news finds fashion flipping 
foi the spotted set, with leopard, 
ja g u a r and tiger shining bright. 
Going sportive in ski parkas are 
fitch, snow leopard, snowy lynx. 
Pony shows up in little waistcoats.
Furs are capes and tunics and 
trench coats in sable, chinchilla or 
erm ine. Furs are suits, or dra­
m atically line suit jackets.

Along with a flood of color in furs 
— natural-ranch mink, blackdyed 
minks worked horizontally, velvety- 
deep Alaska fur seal in inverness 
capes, coat dresses, free flowing 
silhouettes or slim coats with ease.

S T A F F B O X

Section Editor 

Sue J a n k o v sk y

A ssistant 

Stephen Sm ith

Reporters

John Econom idy 

Jane H au n 

V iv ia n Silverstein 

P h otograp hers 

Jim Gossett 

Bob D ra d d y

Clothes for Men and W om en
• • . at Scarbrough, 512 Congress.

C A H B R O U G H S

Am m i M i S I M I 

i t f M t , Am u *

NEW DISCOTHEQUE SUP NEWS 

BY VANITY FAIR

T h * marvelous slim fine h alf slips, chemise length slips an<jf

p e rt<pants are m ade to oe worr under the sw inging

m o t’on skirts. Toe D iscotheque dress

c l i t e s the need for the Groper lingerie avow ing ’re*

m ovem ent. C h em ise slip in lig h tw e ig h t nylon

trirot. Skyrocket or black, 30-36. 8.95. P e th p a n ti with

a " insert o f nylon and Lycra spandex stretch

face for sleekest fit. Skyrocket, black or white, 4 I, 5.95.

Pettiskirf with deep lace. Skyrocket or white n shor* XS M L;

a v e ra g e S, M L. 3.95.

*

lin ge rie , Scarbrou gh s Saco o d R o o r

C O N G R E S S S. S I X T M H O U R S : 9:30 T O 5:30, T H U R SD A Y ’TIL 9:00 

P H O N E : G R 6 33!

Thursday, Sept. 24, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN 

3%

 Fall Colors Show 
Wider View

What milady wants, milady gets- 
this fall in a wide screen view of 
color. It's a technicolor world, with 
the fall fashion lights going up on 
greens and golds, reds and pinks, 
blue and purples.

Focusing into fashion is a vast 
range of greens. Some are light 
and bright, bringing a delightfully 
. spring-like touch into the fall scene.
; Woodsy greens make a colorful 
contrast. In the array from char- 
j frouse to peacock to olive, there's 
a green to please every woman’s 
wishes.

True blues are strongly in the 
' picture—but then, so are many of 
blue's kissing cousins, such as ce­
rise, magenta, fuchsia pink, blue 

I spruce and wine bottle.

The winey hues find burgundy 
; and many other “vintage” colors 
in the limelight. A panorama of 
j royal blue plays up purple, and 
lilacs appear alone 
I mauves and 
or, m tweeds, mingling with pinks 

, and greens.

Like true blue, true red sends its 
fashion message bright and clear 
It pales to pink or blends to rust 
in many fall designs. The russet 
the woodsy greens, 
into 

bring autumn foilage colors 
view.

like 

I tones, 

The palest golds light the way to 
fall, with rich, deep golds to keep 

* them company.

Reynolds Fenland Co.
• « . at 721 Congress.

Com fortable Shoes
• • . Linda W a r d shops at D a c y ’s.

WELCOME STUDENTS!

Big, Room -Size

2 ST O R E S T O SERVE Y O U 

Downtown 
808 Congress 

Southside
Congress at O ltorf

Crystal Ball
Pole Lamp

Three spheres of crystal-cut high impact 
plastic in clear or amber. Sparkling brass 
center section with 3-way switch. Adjusts 
from 714 feet to 8'3* tall. Sure to lend 
elegant atmosphere to any room in you* 
home.

OTHER STYLES FRO M

Therm al
W e a v e
Blanket

Double Bed Si se 
7 2 " x 9 0 "

Famous Make

Alarm
Clocks

I Yeor Guarantee 

Luminous Hands 

W ind Type

Dome Top
Waste Bin
* i "

Swing top polyethylene 
barrel . . . ideal for home 
or office. Always neat, al­
ways covered. Choice of 
colors.

Comfortably light, decorator bright, seasonably right. 
S u m m e r — dissipates body heat allowing perfect com­
fort. W in t e r — top your blanket with light covering to 
pocket body heat in thousands of air cells.T h erm al weave 
cotton with nylon binding. Machine washable.

Thursday, Sept. 24. 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN

Page 4B

Perfect for your 9 x 1 2 ' rooms, these are vis­
cose rayon pile with comfy foam cushioning 
. . . fine quality for a fine low price. Choose 
a^id s, tw eeds-save BIG . Size: 8'6" x 1 1 6 .

Shredded Polyurethane
Foam Bed Pillows
<4 0 0

Soft, resilient. IS 1;* x 2.Vi'. 
Printed floral ticking. P er­
.. 
fect for allergy sufferers 
dustproof. moth proof, m il­
d ew proof.

Permanap Finish
Beacon9 Blanket
7 2 ” x 9 0 ” Fits Doubt* Bad.

O n ly * 2"

S o f t . flu ffy an d lo n g - 
w earin g ; th is scien tific 
blend of rayon and acryl­
ic is mothproof, allergy- 
free. Rich colors, bound 
in m a tc h in g a c e t a t e 
binding.

Better Quality Casts Less at Kress

 • Hp will speak " hen you and 1 1 " * "» t0 « * Stote‘* «*Pira‘ion* u f I to Browusville.

Capitol Has Been Site of Much Change

By JANK HAUN 

i than 

a stale house, it is a monu- Austin than it did from Belgium

highly publicized Gilm ore’s Band I ground display of illuminated col >r
which had 
its mu photos of Texas tourist attractions
sical efforts when the dedication and is m anned with sm artly uni­
formed employees of the Highway

to abondon 

to be known dem ocracy and freedom.

forever. 

AS THE THOUSANDS of stu 

have passed away
among men no more 
When year after year, when gene- dents travel the capitol's corridors j the I^ady of Mystery because there ( The dedication (ceremonies were DeP*r1m#*nt Travel and Informa-
ration and century after century 
the is no record of her height or of 
have rolled by and been forgotten, massive structure contains an un- origin. Some authorities also main Texas in a c o rd a n c e with Masonic 
t% one who speaks for me today 
festivities died 
will 
rem em bered. He! 
needs no introduction ° Col Abner 1 >?arns- 
Taylor, contractor, 
pointed to die capitol. 

Tile* Goddess of Liberty, mounted away, government officials began plans of locations of offices and
ial rooms of interest to the
lo move into the m assive building, 
fro rn

I he Goddess of Liberty, which
_....
__ 
e, is

the booth, visitors con ob-
floor

performed by the Grand Lodge of ru’r‘ I)|V,slon-

often called I crow,i bocamc to rowd-v'

tain that she cam e from Belguirn. 

each year, few realize 

adorns tho do 

said as he • 

tam <*>k)rful 

folders with 

rites. After 

s1orehouse 

still be 

historic 

is open 

that 

the 

At 

of 

...

, 

, 

, 

, 

 

 

 

j n 

the groundwork on 
pride of ; her 

is82 when 
dome's summit, clasps in 
right hand an unsheathed 
was being laid for the 
Texas, IO counties — 3 million sword pointing downward and in 
acres - were sold to secure funds her ]oft han(1 
th(l I/3ne Star of 
for the capitol's construction. Tile T 
15,(XX) carloads of red granite were
a gift of Marble Falls. 

thousand people 

. unraised 

j Eight 

flocked

A special railroad had to be con- 

,0 

and hear the caPitol dedi’ ! 

covering three acres. visitor. Hie booth 
THE LAWMAKERS'* awe dim 8 U) 5 P m * dai,y-

mod quickly when 
The ornate terrazo floor of the 
to work in the ravenous building, capitol is also located in the Ro- 
A sm all band of 25 officials was funds.

tried 

they 

to 

the first floor. The

On the second floor of the Se*

strucled to Austin to transport th.- cation ceremonies. CM f l i t ow ners second floor was mainly for th'- nal(. 
granit and 500 convicts had to bo were lured to Austin on May 16 House 
raidroad advertisem ents 
obtained to mine the red stone, by 
d w 
Th,, moorish dome was imported 
v 
from Brussel, Belgium. The rapt- 
tol’s pinnacle was transported bs P ° in t 
the S tate- 1116 visitors really knew what the other floors
boat, ox cart, wagon and railroad were feted to a week of festivities were for. No draperies were hung
before it reached its destination. 
According to the Auditor’s I>
partment, it cost more to transport 
the dome 

nor s ret option room are located. 
In the Senate Mrs. Joyce Glad, the 
receptionist, 
Senate hostess and 
can point out specific 
items of 
interest such as the two historical
including fireworks im ported from on the windows to keep cut. the Tf.xa} niur;ils by A A McArd|p
London, precision m ilitary drill
sum m er sun, the roof leaked and
team contests, nightly opera per- 
. 
to formances, and concerts by tho 

for Senate meeting*, 
anv „
for storaR(. 
. 

and 
third floor 
and not one 

acoustic* were bad 
‘ 
' 

of Representative* 

from Brownsville 

library and G a m

o( jg f 

the 

in 

f 

. 

I 

.

 

He was presenting it to the pee- i 

pie of Texas at 
ceremonies of 
Capitol.. May 16, 1888.

the dedication 
the Texas State 

in 

than 

the world, ■ 
the Na­

Since that time, the Texas State 
Capitol, one of the seven largest 
public buildings 
seven feet higher 
tional Capitol, has been the sight I 
of a political assassination, the im­
peachm ent of a governor, the un- j 
seating of a house speaker, gala 
balls, and elegant and m ajestic 
w (hidings.

H ie capitol building, molded 
is still more

from red granite, 

rf*?
ICCADILLY

^^cd eteS u a .

u 

801 Congress

Serving continuously 
daily . . .
6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

513 CONGRESS

K n i f e i i i

A L W A Y S F I R S T Q U A L I T Y ^ W _ _

MEN'S
CONTINENTAL
SLACKS

H e r e s the price sco o p o f the season! Fashion­

able, stylish, available In the popular continental 

look. M ach in e washable, sanforized. 5 0 % cotton 

and 5 0 % zantre! rayon, waist sizes 30 to 36.

$3.

Colors of:

• BLACK

• B R O W N

• CHARCO AL

• OLIVE

Bring your parent s Penney 
Charge Cart! and charge it!

OPEN M O N D A Y A N D THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.

.

„ 

in 

ranged 

' bandebers w,*h 

spelling out TEXAS, 

Members complained about the stars 

lights ar*
in the points of artistic
the 
poor heating 
the over sized door knobs, which are engra*ed 
building. One session hired a man with the seal of Texas, and the 
j for $2.50 a day to do nothing but hinges, which contain the stamp 
watch the thcm om eter and regu- of Texas.
, , 
late the heat. One newspaper 
;n 
Galveston was reluctant to praiso 
, ___ 
 
L 
; the State for giving up 3 million ! ^
, , 
.u 
1 
acres of land in the panhandle for 
. 
. 
. 
an over sized capitol. 
H 
time 

*** House of Representatives the
, , 
. 
visitor would note the plush gold
, . . 
__ _ 
laid rn 1963. Directly in
carpet, 
the front of the podium, the state seal
is woven in gold and
j capitol offices have expanded 
cover not only all of the floors of brown threads. Behind the Ro«-
trum the battle flag of San Jacinto
the building, but 25 other buildings 
hangs, reminding Texans of th*
as well. 
momentous Battle of San Jacinto, 
*

Each door-knob and hinge in the
capitol contains these marking. In

IN THE DECADES 

following Apri, ^ 

to of Texas 

though, 

Since 

lg3g 

that 

. . . 

* 
, 

_ .

„ 

_ 

„ 

, 

, 

, 

, 

, 

, 

. 

.

,

.

.

.

1891 numerous incidents would en- 
j volve controversy. The State Audi-1 
! tor reported in 1909 that the Adju- j o{ Representatives are open to th* 
tant General should be moved out j P *^ ’*2 f
 8 to 5 p.m., Monday 
of the capitol because he had a through Friday, and Saturday and 
“large quainity of am m unition," Sunday Rom 9 a.m. to noon and 

the S®®*** and the Hous*

° m

r

which would probably blow up the * 
: entire capitol should it be set off 
by an accident. 

,0 J P*111*
Hie Governor's reception room,
where all bills and proclamations
are signed, is located on the sec- 
the site and floor. The room is majestically 
cherry 
floor wood doors, window casings and 

carved 

The capitol has been 

of sadness, in 1922, a painter who decorated with 
work 
: when his safety belt broke. 

j de,ica,p shutter*.

the rotunda 

fell 

to 

. 

, 

that 

j Despite 

common beliefs 

AN ENORMOUS Italian crystal
from The
the painter’s fail cracked the ter- chandelier, on 
^ fxas> lights the ma- 
1 raze floor in toe rotunda, simple University 
/estJC room. The plush gold car-
. 
, 
. 
^ Texas seal,
lope has proved the belief to be L * 
in error. The terrazo floor was not which was delicately cut with bar-
; laid until 1935 and the painter’s ber shears, enhances the elegance
tragic death occur od in 1922. 

01 fhe room.

loan 

i ^ 

. 

State Comptroller R. M. Love 

also met a tragic death one morn- ® a m- 
j ing while chatting with a former 
comptroller's department employ­
ee. The visitor pulled out a pistol 
shot Love. His assistant
! and 
, 
* 
 
I 

aST Sm' 

. . 

,, 

, 

, 

. 

. 

Th* reception room is open from
noon, and 2:30 to 4:30

p.m. Monday through Friday.

A Senate reference library is al­
so on the second floor. The library 
. is used primarily by the legisla-
P,S' i *ur<* but ia °Pen to the public for

^ ch arged 

in the gunman’s 1 research and reference work 
reference work.

stomach and toe former employee 
j ended his career lying on the first On the other floors in toe capitol 
State office buildings are located.
I floor corridor. 
- A staircase is open to toe fifth
i 
1 noot OI the capitol, but the pub-
't0 procepdP w

. 
I mT 

™ 

. 

, 

!>< hapP»H»s, la MOI the atm* 
ate broke its laborious activities 
to watch the wedding of Senator 
I D. McNeill and Mrs. S. M. Frank­
lin, the first female employed by 

lic is not 
the dome.

Despite the fact that many feel 
the capitol is antiquated, the State
! toe legislature. The present Gover- Board of Control has said 
the 
: nor received the old tradition of building has held-up “amazingly 
gala receptions and festivities in well" under conditions of constant 
the capitol after his election 
1962.

in use and repair.

expanded to include 26 buildings 
monuments, and points of interest P051101^ of <** liv™g of 
in a 25 acre park. 

Austin Architect Walt Harris
THE STATE government has I Sr' sums UP a Texan’s feeling for 
the caPit()l- “The capitol is a re­
People
of ^ State- rt 
 °*
building we acept as a bequest (rf 
. their hopes, 
. 
ing repaired and modernized. L a st! aspirations and feeling of pride
for their State. It is a massive- 
year a flashy tourist information 
j booth was placed in the 76-year 
It would 
ly beautiful building. 
old capitol. The booth has a back- j grace any state any place."

The old capitol is constantly be- our forefathers. 

^

Thursday, Sept. 24, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 13B

 A H ootennany Instrument
• • • Linda W a r d shops at J . R. Reed.

Everything for Your Room
. . . at Kress downtown.

Personality Fabrics 
Feminine, Tailored

Fabrics for fall have personably. 

In fact, they have two personal! 

ties

This is one case, however, when 
a dual personality is a decided ad­
vantage. Fashion itself looks two 
ways— toward the softer, m o r e 
feminine look, and toward the tail­
ored somewhat sporty look. Fa b ­
rics pair off perfectly with b o t h 
these looks.

In the soft, gentle mood, there 
are richly textured fabrics—nubby 
wools, bubbly mohairs, surface-in- 
terest tweeds, This is texture with 
a different, 
look v e r y 
lighter 
much in keeping with the fashions 
h enhances. Curls, loops and nubs 
are delicately spun and woven to 
melt in the fabric. Bulk has van­
ished 
lightweight 
and supple air.

in favor of a 

A flash of printed wools—-the 
feminine kind of prints-—is on hand 
to bring still more pretty softness 
to i variety of fashions.

F A B R IC S FO R T H E tailored 
look are sm artly sophisticated,

very smooth and suave. These 
range from men’s wear type wool­
ens with 
flattened, but elegant, 
surfaces to crisp silks.

Supple and successful for fall are 
such fabrics as crepes and light­
weight wools. And supple, too. are 
knits that in themselves display a 
whole new personality.

Knits are artfully textured to 
look crocheted. They’re ruffled 
and 
they’re open and 
loopy—fisherman types, for exam­
ple.

tucked; 

# 

in sportswear, with 

Much of the news in fall fabrics
centers around stretch. The widest 
| 
use of stretch fabrics continues to j
be 
lingerie 
moving up strongly in the use of 
stretch crepes, laces and tricots. 
New developments find stretch ap­
in suits 
pearing more frequently 
I and dresses, too. Stretch wools 
are particularly exciting.

N EW T EX T 1 R E I) cottons take 
on the look of brushed leather or 
suede, vying with the real thing—
leather 
fashion attern 
o o h . 

itself—for 

*

The most

versatile dress ever. 

In ladylike rayon 

acetate crepe 

that can be 

accessorized in any 

mood. In

mortar, black, brown, 

red green or 

royal. Sizes 

5 to 15.

18.00

V

foul weather

double breasted 
madras print raincoat in 
shades of blue or 
moss, with eight bright 
brass buttons. Sizes

downtown

o n X J ru m dram

e tlle m d a tlw

to ^ tn o o d lic ex* jut w e

There is an elegant new downtown store at Congress— O r shop on the drag at

7 1 1 8 

a I u O a

Thursday, Sept. 24, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page SB

 The New Construction

Building 

construction 

totaling j 

m ore than $17 million has begun , 

The F ed eral Building will be a 
locat­

ten-story m asonry building 

Main Post Office to allow through
traffic.

or will begin soon 
dons of downtown Austin,

in nine 

lo c a -' 

ed at 300 E . Eighth St. The sid­
ing of the Fed eral Building will 

A F ed eral Building and a new 

be granite with brick paneling.

M ain Post Office are under con­

The new 

two-story Main Post 

struction now 

for arn estim ated 

$7.3 million. Construction for the 

Office is under construction at 300 
E . Ninth St. E a s t Ninth Street will 

two structu res began in fall of 1962.

underpass a canopy of the new

The Newest! The Sharpest For 

Fall! The "T V " C e le b rity Look!
TRI-CO LO R DEEP "V"

SWEATERS

Bulky Knit 
Orlon Acrylic!

D efinite plaas 

the present 
Main Post Office after the new one 

for 

is completed have not been made.

The C rest Hotel is scheduled for 

completion in October, 1965. at 111 
E . F irs t St. Construction began on 

it Aug. I , 1964.

The C rest Hotel will be a 12-story 

structure, 

costing 

an 

estim ated 

$2,700,000. The hotel will have a 

main swimming pool. but 

three 

apartm ents will have 
swimming pools.

their own 

The m eeting room of the Crest 

Hotel will accom m odate conven­

tions.

The Downtowner Motor Motel Is 

being built by Austin Hotel Devel­
opment, Inc. at HOI San Jacin to . 

It will have 150 units and sub­

floor parking.

The four-story Downtowner will 

cost an estim ated $1,400,000.

Construction of 

the West G a te !
Apartments will begin Nov. I at

1120 Colorado. The two-story s tr u c -'
lure will feature from 50 to IOO 

i
apartm ents at an estim ated bu ild -1

I 

ing cost of $3 million.

W est G ate will feature private 

leasing, club, restau rant and park­
ing garage.

A two-story apartm ent hotel will 

)

be built at 1510 W. Sixth St. The

two 4-unit buildings will cost an 

estim ated $108,000. It will provide 

off-street parking for 24 ca rs.

Another apartm ent hotel 

to be 

built in downtown Austin will be 

at 2011 Sabine St. The fram e and 

stone veneer structure will acco m ­
modate 59 units. E stim ated cost 

of the building is $450,000. It will 

feature paved off street parking 
for 74 cars.

Austin Luxury Apartmfmts. Inc. 

will have a 

two and 

three-story 

apartm ent dwelling group 

com ­

pleted at 1313 Town Creek Dr. Cost 

for the 130 unit structure will be 

an estim ated $1 million.

In addition to new constructions 

in downtown Austin, two building 

additions have been recorded.

Holy Cross Hospital, 2600 E . 19th 

St, began construction of a five- 

storv addition in M arch, 1964. The 

circu lar addition, which will a c ­

comm odate 122 beds, is scheduled 

to be completed in F ebru ary, 1965, 

at an estim ated cost of $110,000.

A 

three-story m asonry veneer 
addition will be added to an ap art­
ment hotel at 1801 Rio Grande. 

The addition v, ill include 12 units 
and off-street parking for 18 cars. 
Cost for the construction 
is esti 
mated at $100,000.

EACH

BLUE WITH GOLD. WHITE 

AND GREY STRIPES 
BLACK WITH RED.

WHITE & GREY STRIPES

BEIGE w it h
RED, WHITE A 
BROWN 
STRIPES

THE 
FASHION 
LOOK AT LEVINE'S 
LOW PRICE!

L E VI NE

MEN'S PLAID SATEEN
ALL WEATHER

COATS

LINED

• WATER A WIND REPELLENT
• DARK-TONE CO H O N 

SATEEN PLAIDS

• HILL LENGTH ZIP-OUT 
COH O N PILE LINER 
ON CO H O N BACK

• DUHON PLY FRONT 
• SIZES 36 TO 46 
m REGS. A LONGS 

\
A
M

J. C . Penney C o .
. . . at 513 C o n gre ss.

"I HATE KTBC RADIO"

a x Jetty '

* D O W N T O W N 

6TH & B R A Z O S

* G O V A L I E CENTER 
?735 EAST 7TH

* IVAN FRAP

* IV A N FRAP is a 

Communist

TKurjd.y, Sept. 2 4 , 1964 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Paqe I 2B

C o lo rfu l M en 's Jackets
• . . can be bought at Bloomquist-Clark.

 Austin Civic Theater Still Producing 
After Numerous Ups and Downs

The Austin Civie Theater was 

IN 1948, the theater hired its 

During the 1963*64 season, R a y 

W oolf,’’ along with 

“ Stop 

tin 

created in 1921. Since that time 
A C T has faced numerous difficul­
ties.

first full-time paid director, Melvin 

Pape. At that time the theater re­

ceived its present name.

The one-act plays A( T pre­
sented at that time were sponsored 
by the Business and Professional 
Wom en’s Club of Austin,

This was followed in 1922 by 
the Theater’s first full-length pre­
the 
sentation, 
T ru th .”

“ N o t h i n g B u t 

During the Depression, the Aus­
tin Community Players, as A C T 
was then called, suspended presen­
tations until 1932. Afterw ards they 
staged plays at Hogg Auditorium 
and called themselves The Little 
Theater of Austin.

A C T ’s 

first home, 

the P la y ­

house, hurried down in 1956,

Fin ally, the theater acquired a 

renovated building at 301 Fifth 

St. The building was remodeled by 

volunteer, sym pathetic actors just 
in time for the play, “ A Clearing 
in the Woods,” followed by A C T ’s 
first musical comedy production, 
“ The Bov Friend.”

U N I V E R S I T Y S T I D E N T S now
assist A C T in a variety or ways - 
acting, costuming, publicizing, and 
lighting.

C o l e m a n, W orth Howe, G ary 
Chanson and other U niversity stu­
dents played leading roles in A C T 
productions.

B ill Jo e Hogan, a U niversity ex­
student, was hired as direct or- 
manager in 1958, succeeding Pape 
who left Austin to organize a pro­
fessional melodrama 
th e a te r—• 
“ The Back Room” in Miami, Fla.

Children’s theater was estab­
lished as well as classes in creative 
dram atics a n d 
theater crafts. 
Classes were taught by Dorothy 
Clifford, a member of the Univer­
sity faculty.

W orld— I W ant to Get O ff,” and 
others.

Before' a person can become' ac­

tive in A I T he must pay a nom­

inal membership fee. H e may then 

help select the Board of Directors, 
receive A C T S newsletter, 

and 
“ Callboard.”

T H E T H E A T E R has a caharet- 
like seating arrangement. Produc­
tions a n staged on Frid a y and 
Saturday nights with occasional 
Saturday matinees. Snacks and 
alcoholic beverages are also fea­
tu red .

This season, Hogan plans to 
stage “ W ho’s Afraid of Virginia

a person.

Tickets m ay be reserved for $2 

Both Store* 
Open Late 
Thursday 
Nites

R E V E R S IB L E . V E S T

T R IM - L IN E C O A T

P O S T -G R A D S L A C K S 

P l P t R S L A C K S

4-piece suit

A complete wardrobe In one suit. Here's what you get: 

I. Natural shoulder coat with lapped seams, patch 

pockets, hooked sent. 2. Matching vest that reverses to Tattersall Check. 3. Matching Post G rad Slacks 

with belt loops. 4 . Bebless Piper Slacks in contrasting solid shade. Put it all together and you have the best 

buy of the season.

4 PC. C O M B O SUIT 
LU XU RIOU S REVERSE TWIST 
Colors: Black, Cambridge, lovat

4 PC. C O M B O SUIT
W O O L A N D O R L O N H ER RIN G BO N E
Color*: Grey, Brown Clay

D O W N T O W N — 8! I C O N G R E S S A V E N U E

SUBURBAN— A LLA N D A LE VILLAGE

W H E R E 
Y O U N G 
MEN 
SH O P TO 
STAY 
Y O U N G

Thursday, Sept. 24, 1964 

T H E D A ILY T E X A N 

Page 6B

The New Suit
. . . from Mortons

Regal, Elegant Look 
Recalls Roann' 30's

The regal, elegant, frankly tabu­
la * look ai the 1930 movie stars 
falls new«*st 
in 
is 
lounge wear fashions.

interpreted 

Long, anklelength wrap coats 
look newest, done in rich, jew el* 
toned fabrics. Separates, or two* 
part look jumpsuits often doiib!< as 
I pajamas.

 Qoodfriends

Big, bold Hounds W R checks add ‘he .pie. to our newest Jumper fo- 
ing them all. T om the s w i n g i e s t collection of Campus right fashions lr Central Texas. Left: All woe! blouson citess, Bright yel­

5 to 15. Plan right n e w *c rend happy hours try. 

low bodice with Black/W hite skirt and Chelsea collar, 23.00. Center: ' lin e skimmer, Black/W hite deer pleat skirt with Red, 

Yellow or Green. 16.00. Right: A-line blouson 

I,. Black/W hite w - Black velveteen peek-a-boo bow 23.00. All in wool.

C A M P U S C O L L E C T IO N S 
FIRST P L O O R

23.00

F a s h i o n a b l e P le a ts

. . . Linda Mavropoulis at Synders

Slim Shape 
Is New Look

Shape is the keyword to fashion j 

this fall—shape that is soft, round­
ed and definitely on 
slim 
the 
to underscore 
side. Fresh way 
the 
lad y” 
favored 
is to w ear a real blossom with 
everything.

"fyok of a 

Accent new 

tucked u n d e r 

Floral designers su ggest choos­
ing one or two flowers tor d a y ­
tim e w ear 
the 
collar of a skinny-silhouette suit.
styles 
with a blossom placed at the hip 
lin e; brighten a double-breasted 
suit or coatdress with a splash of 
bright color-flecked carnations on 
the collar.

low’-belted 

Coat and d ress costum es come j 

into particular fashion play 
this 
fall. Try wearing a contrasting 
collar rose on the coat lapel.

For the sophisticated black suit 
with gala blouse, sport a sp ray of 
tiny rosebuds on the jack et collar 
or tuck a single fragran t gardenia 
along the blouse collar-line.

sh e e rs; 

shapely, 

For late day and later, beading 
glim m ers on 
the em ­
broidered jewel neckline sp ark le s; 
and 
that 
m ove easily m ark evening fashion.
a 
subtle, color blended sm all cor­
sa g e that will complement every 
late-date costum e.

slim d resses 

florists can 

suggest 

Local 

Another new way to look fash ­
ionably lovely is to high-light hair­
dos with fresh flowers. Soft, sh ape­
ly coiffeurs have deep w aves just 
waiting for sm all orchids, gentle 
cam ellias or tiny co rsages to be 
tucked 

into them.

Wear flowers 

in a trim tiara, 
placed carefully at the nape of the 
neckline, or nestled 
flirtatiously 
along the side of a softly-curled 
cod. 

I

C O M E 

TO O U R

"PEPSI
PARTY"

SA T U R D A Y

23.00

COUNT ON GOODFRIENDS FOR

YOUR

CaPe*i°#
V m *

Jut Capette

Delightful footwear that proves it's a M ad, M ad, M ad. Fashion W orld , 

lf you 

have a flair for the distinctive, these are your shoes. Com e enter the wonderful

Capezio world a-id a cover the two we ve sketched p us beau coup more. Th® 

but Me kid in Black or Cam el. The Runner pump in W h e at or Black G love Kid. 

Lac? 10.98 in th® Shoe Salon, First Floor.

Thursday, Sept. 24, 1964 THE DAILY T E X A N Page I IB

 Beautiful C harm Bracelet
• • . shoppers look af Zale's.

Radio and Television Center
. . . KTBC offers TV te d AM , FM.

S C A R B R O U G H S

C««frtia At m ** aal ( U U S tiaat, t a t t le

Softer Look 
In Fall Dresses

Thn look is soft, softer, softest 
In fall's dress fashions. The gem!.* 
woman m akes her bow, feminine, 
shapely, prettier than ever.

look, 

She’ll have 

S h e ll be w earing cu rvier shap­
ings, skirts that m ove and flutier 
aa she w alks, exciting new n eck­
lines. 
"headto- 
the 
toe ' 
in costum es or jacket 
dresses. She’ll w ear rich, vintage 
Shades; lots of texture; tweeds ga 
lore. She’ll have her choice or 
m any different looks, all of them 
ma rvelous I

exem plified 

The soft feeling in new' dresses 
la 
the blouson. 
in 
{Sousing softly at the waist. or. 
even newer, at the hip, often fan­
ning out into pleats, this is an im­
portant trend.
SKIN N Y 

in 
men s w'ear fabrics or ropey. colur- 
ful tw t^ecls skim the body. 
l o o k 
wonderful for afternoon w ear.

CO ATD RESS RS 

P leats are everywhere, done in 
ev ery way-—box pleats, hanging 
from a fitted “ tummy band” ; «m 
pressed pleats; knife pleats. Tho 
trend is toward the “ living skirt. ' 
providing ease of movement and 
a breezy, feminine look.

Long sleeves, shoulder yokes 
and low. fitted hip bands are some 
details cropping up in many fall 
dress styles. Belled shoulder lines 
and 
are 
concave 
in afternoon 
trends to watch for 
Styles.

fronts 

high, 

look 

Tile costume 

is one that 
all designers endorse. The dress 
with m atching jacket or coat, the 
two piece dress with the look of a 
sun. all convey a finished, coordi 
na ted look.

TH E SEASO N ’S COLORS read 
Uke a list of fine wines—hut gundy, 
claret, all 
from 
the plum 
garnet 
to cerise and m auve are 
r e p ir e n te d , as well as royal navy, 
lilac, violet and all the blued reds

tones 

Greens and blues are brighter. 
Bright sky-blue, kelly, cat s eye 
green are fresh and new R u s t 
and brown, earthy tones will be 
seen in a new tile shade, and svelte 
black brown. Off w hites are shown 
for any time of day, in shades like 
celery and palest taupe.

F a b rics present a study in con­
trasts. One group features matted. 
rope like tweeds in zingy c o l o r 
combination*. 

,

BACK-

TO-

CAMPUS

WARDROBE

GUIDE

The Vested S u i t . . .
A Contem porary Classic

65.00

Perpetuated by tradition *he classic natural 
•boulder suit-, in handsome herringbone worst­
ed has been translated into a contem porary 
tr^rroh that cannot fail +o pass the tests of 
come rya fives and fashion pace setters alike. 
Complete w’fh vest St. Ives ivy classic is her# 
in the season s most important greys, browns 
and olives. Regular and long sires.

U ” .ersity Shop M e n s Store.
Scarbrough* Si aet Floor

C O N G R E S S & SIX T H 

H O U R S : 9:30 TO 5-30 T H U R S D A Y 'TIL 9.00

P H O N E G R 6 8331

Thursday, Sept. 24, 1964 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 7B

 Slips Fit Better,
Keep Shape Longer

S»me of the be^t fashion news 

and texture, as w»li as perfor­

slipping in for fail is tinder cover,

mance, of tricot Ins changed, firs 

Under the cover of daytime fash­

often creepy rasher than smooth, 

ions new slips take a fresh ap­

and it has added body.

proach to lingerie—one that fits 1 
them better than ever for their 
basic role in underscoring silhou­
ettes.

Plain old nylon tricot excellent 
in its day, has now become far 
from plain, and it’s definitely new. 
The news centers are around de 
veiopments in stretch fibers.

With shape-retatnm^ properties, 
stretch-tricot not only moves when 
ii needs to but also cames back 
to where it belongs Appearance'

Along with tin* tricots come taf­

fetas, many of them stretch, too. 

And both tricot and taffeta slips 
are frequently enhanced by stretch 
lace, news in itself.

Another sup devel >pment pre­
sents the chemise, winning fashion 
acceptance in lengths from just 
below the hips to just above the 
knee. Color continues to brighten J 
lingerie with shades of brown and 
pink-to-red tones among the m ost' 
I
popular. 

D ow ntow n D e p artm e n t Store

• . . Levine s, 141 E. Sixth.

YOU WILL FIND ALL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS 
DOWNTOWN - AT J. R. REED'S - 805 CONGRESS

F o r records and tad Jo t 

TV and 

t r o m p e * .* , 

aiarao 

a n d 

S t « < n w « y f , 

b . » v o i 

a n d 

b o n s a i ,

8

re co rd s, g u ita rs and aril o th e r m u sical na ad *

a a

v i ii t th e 

J . R . R # « d M .jf ia C o m p a n y a t 805 

C o n g r a il. L A # o th e r d o w n to w n m e rch a n t*, this 

fin# o ld c o m p a n y d a t u r a * q u a lity , se le ctio n , 

and s e rv ic e .

t h e 

g r t i f j c e n I

Magnavox

mmW

never before... such 
thrilling sound from a
STEREO PORTABLE

uses Space-Age 
Solid State Circuitry 
. . . N O TUBES!

RECORDS

• POPULAR . . 

• J A Z Z

• CLASSICAL

• WESTERN

• Sound Tracks

A u stin 's La rge st Stock

of

G u ita rs and Banjos

• G IB S O N
• M A R T IN

• FEN D ER

• G O Y A

• K A Y

• H A R M O N Y

• C H R IS T Y 

V E G A

E L E C T R IC 
G U IT A R S 

A M P L IF IE R S

Com plete Stock 

Strings and
Accessories

The beautifully slim 
a n d t r im M o d e l 
1-SC241 In sm art 
two-tone Charcoal/ 
G r a y o r B e i g e / 
Brown color*.

only

* 9 9 9 0

A vast Improvement In the re-creatfon of m usic— with
ten times the efficiency of comparable tube sets. You 
must bear it to believe it! Solid state components are 
guaranteed 5 years. Two extensible 6* speakers either 
swing out, or instantly lift-off hinges for space separa­
tion in larger rooms. When not in use, the Micromatic 
Record Player folds into the acoustical cabinet. And, 
this Magnavox lets your records last a lifetime!

O n ly from M a g n a t e * — because the exeiusiv* 
M icro malic Record Player banishes discernible 
record and stylus wear— lh* Diam ond Stylus is 
guaranteed IO years.

ENJOY IT N O W — Come in and choose from our wide 
selection of Magnavox consoles and Portable Stereo 
... prices start at only 

$ 6 9 9 0

You wifi find thousand* of phonograph records— at! kinds— 
all artists in both monaural and stereo recordings. Ba sure 

and check one spacial lot sell? ngat half-price .

u «er „•

MUSIC DEPARTMENT

•THIRD FLOOR)

• G u it a r

• V o ic e

• P ia n o

• Brass

• O rg a n

• R ee d s

• String*

O L D TIM E 
P O P U L A R S O N G S

M E T H O D B O O K S 
C O L L E C T IO N S

PIANOS -- ORGANS

Am erica's 

leading P IA N O V A L U E S :

I 

I 

> 

P 
% 

j 

• M E IO D IG R A N O 

• C A S T E N E L S O N

I 

• H EN R Y F. M IL L E R * 

EVfRfTT

• 

Rt A H O L A 

• S O H M E R

• H A R D M A N O O O • S T E I N W A Y

AH M o d -‘Is of

I H a m m o n d a E v e r e t t o r g a n s

(THIRD fLO O R )

(Service Center, East 5th and Brushy)

L Of

7 0 U H € t C o m p a n ia

IM* 

r-K.anJ 

J

SERVICE CENTER 

rn

EAST 5th and BUSH Y

TV - Stereo - R a d ie s . . . 2nd Floor

805 CO NGRESS

R E G U L A R H O U R S : 9 A .M . — 5:30 P.M.

T H U R S D A Y 

9 A M . — 9 P.M.

i 

' T i 

« 

« 4 

. r 

^ 

* 

*

~ ta. . v

T W s d a y , Sept. 24, 1964 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page

OB

 C O N G R E S S A T FIFTH

T E LEP H O N E G R 6-6861

I

ft) fkmt
MJtr/

W e d like 

lo have you come 

in 

and see us!

Clothes are always a major subject to college women, and 
for over 60 years T. H. Williams has brought to U.T. coeds 
whatever is newest and most exciting in fashion.

Famous labels in glamorous after-five dresses, formals and 
furs, sportswear, casuals, lingerie . . . everything the style­
conscious coed requires!

Plus complete cosmetics and accessories departments, 
shoe salon, linens and housewares.

A sampling of famous 

"names you know" at 
T. H. Williams:

• 

• M R . M O R T 

• 
JE N N IF E R 

• G E O R G IA B U L L O C K 

J U N IO R IT E 
PETTI 
• O L E G 
SU E BRETT 
• 
C A S S IN I 
• RU SS 
W H IT E S T A G 
• 
T O G S 
A R C H E R • H A N E S • Y O U T H C R A F T 
• G O S S A R D 
C H A R L E S O F TH E RITZ 
G R A Y

B E R N H A R D A L T M A N 

• W A R N E R S 

• D O R O T H Y 

• D A R L E N E 

• 

plaids 

by Petti

Plaids by Petti fake 
the college girl 'round 
the clock . . . s u c h 

f a b r i c s , 
well-bred 
such f a s h i o n flair! 
T h e i r free 'n e a s y 
movement and soft, 
feminine styling make 
them a must for the 
college wardrobe.

Check blouson A-line shift 
in vibrant fall colors of 
Vista Blue/Rustic O range 
or G o ld Cloud/Crim son 
Berry.

V-neck shift, with belt, 
comes in Rustic O range/ 
F o r e s t G re e n / G o ! d 
Cloud.

Sizes 5-13. 

17.95 

a

JUNIORS, MEZZANINE

P A R K IN G IS N O PROBLEM AT T. H. W ILLIA M S

W E G IV E

Thursday, Sept. 24, 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 9B

 C ardigan

A s seen in Harper's Bazaar

Y o u ’ll love th is buttery soft 

kidskin sport casual with the 

handsewn vamp detailing and 

the silky-soft foam back lining.

A moccasin so soft and so conv 

foilable you'll hardly know you 

have it on.

• B LA C K KID
• B R O W N KID

12.00

n a t u r a l l y

L E O N ’S 618 CO NGRESS 

DO W N T O W N

'I W o n d e r lf He'll Like This Scent?'
• . . Linda W ard looks over Goodfriend's perfume.

Zales The Most Respected 

Xante for Diamond 
Value in Texas!

O n the cam pus or dow ntow n shop Z a le 's fo r al! your jewelry 

needs. O p e n an acco u n t the next time you are in!

^few est “high riae" stylin g in 
exquisite diamond solitaire 14K 
gold setting.
M o n th ly Term s 

$ 2 2 5

Unusual b rid al p a ir features 
brilliant d iam on d s o li t a ir e in 
high-rise styling 14K gold. 
Convenient Terms 

$475

12 exquisite diam onds, brilliant-cuts a n d 
baguettes, In U K g o ld bridal set.

E xten ded T erm s 

$795

lin ier a ld - C u t D ia m on d s

Fmerald-cut diam ond with 5 baguettes 
exquisite bridal set of rich U K go ld .

e l l p r in t* p i u t >o«

Em eraldette solitaire in mod­
ern interlocking pair, elegantly 
simple 14K go ld m ountings. 
Monthly Tem rs 

$ 1 9 5

Tapering b a g u e tte* h ighlight 
the radiance of this em erald-cut 
d i a m o n d , 1 4 K w h i t e g o ld . 
E xten ded Term s 

$ 3 9 5

$995

H A N C O C K

CENTER

D O W N T O W N 

704 Congress

Thuwday, Sept. 24. 1964 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8B