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A J A l L r Y 
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Student Newspaper at The University of Texas

p a g e 2 :

ru ssia n s v ie w

a s s a s s in a t io n

V ol 63

Price Five C ents

AUSTIN, TEXAS,

*Y, DECEMBER 3, 1963

Eight Pages Today

No. BO

Carr Organizes 
Court of Inquiry
Oswald's Mother Critical 
O f FBI Security Actions

DALLAS UP)—T e x a s Attorney 
General Waggoner Carr said Mon­
day Leon Jaworski of Houston, one 
of the defense attorneys 
t h e 
integration 
I University dormitory 
suit, will be special counsel in ’he 
upcoming state court of 
inquiry 
into John F. Kennedy’s assassina- 
, hon.

in 

Jaworski personally prosecuted 
the first major war crim e trials 
at Nuremberg after World War 
II.
Carr said in Dallas, where he 
conferred with Dist. Atty. Henry 
Wade, 
inquiry 
that the court of 
will await the FBI report if the 
FBI doesn t take too long.
FBI TO REPORT 
Tile FBI, which took over in­
vestigation of Kennedy’s killing 
and the subsequent slaying of the 
accused assassin, is expected 
to 
report to President L y n d o n B. 
Johnson this week.

It will be up to the President 
the FBI 

to determine 
evidence will be made public.

time 

the 

"As of this time, we are co­
operating with the FBI in their 
phase of the investigation,” said 
Carr. “ After that ha* been com ­
pleted, it will be time for the 
Texas coart of inquiry.”
The attorney general s a i d 
it 
would probably be rushing things 
to expect the T e x a s inquiry to 
convene this week.

"The FBI understands 

if 
they are unusually long in making 
their report, we might proceed," 
Carr said.

that 

INQUIRY ONLY WAY 
The attorney general s a i d a 
court of inquiry is the only means 
of gathering evidence and hear­
ing witnesses under oath short of 
a trial.

Carr said he expects his 
in­
quiry to precede that of the pres­
idential commission appointed by 
Johnson.
The attorney general s a i d no 
site for the inquiry has been sel­
ected.

Carr said he and Wade will be 
co-counsels, along with Jaworski 
and another attorney he will name 
in several days.

CARR AND CONNALLY TALK 
Carr conferred with Gov'. John 
Connally for 56 minutes Monday

in Parkland Hospital w h e r e the 
governor 
f r o m 
wounds suffered as he rode in the 
automobile with Kennedy.

recovering 

is 

Meanwhile, M r s. Marguerite 
Oswald, mother of the accused 
assassin, says she plans to write 
a book about her family.
She remained critical of security 
arrangem ents for the president’s 
visit. She asked why her son was 
not under surveillance. He was an 
avowed Marxist.

Mrs. Oswald, still under Secret 
Service guard in her Fort Worth 
home, renewed her claim that un 
FBI agent displayed a picture of 
Jack Ruby to her the night before 
Ruby killed her son.

She demanded to k n o w why 
Ruby was permitted to reach her 
son if the FBI was interested in 
Ruby.

The FBI flatly denies Mrs. Os­
wald was shown a picture of Ruby, 
saying it was a picture of another 
man.

Secret Service Men

ContinualVigil
On Lynda Bird

A glass-walled office in the lobby 
of Kinsolving Dormitory was filled 
with quiet, well-dressed men Mon­
day as Secret Service agents be­
gan a continual watch to protect a 
19-year-old coed in Room 309—the 
elder daughter of the President of 
the United States.

Lynda B i r d Johnson attended 
classes as usual, but she was ac­
companied by a dark-suited Secret 
Service man. Another ate break-

4,000 Seats Left 
For Cotton Bowl

Approximately 4.000 tickets are 
available to the public for the New 
Year's Cotton Bowl game in Dal­
las, Al Lundstedt, assistant busi­
ness manager of athletics said. 
Tile tickets may be purchased as 
long as they last.

The 5.000 tickets for the student 
section were drawn by last Wed­
nesday. Remaining tickets are lo­
cated behind the goal line outside 
the student section.

‘‘Because of the demand in Dal­
las, tickets not sold will probably 
be sent back by Friday," Lund­
stedt said. About 16,000 tickets had 
been sold by noon Monday.

fast wath her, a Kinsolving waiter 
said.

Additional 

telephones were 

in­
stalled in the office which is to be 
at least a temporary office for the 
Treasury department agents. Six 
men, believed to be with the Sec­
ret Service, visited the dormitory 
Monday.

University officials and Secret 
Service men refused to comment 
on Miss Johnson or the security 
■ measures taken for her protection. 
All questions are referred to Mrs. 
Liz Carpenter, a University ex-stu­
dent, now' Washington press sec­
retary for the President.

Even the residents of the dormi­
tory have been instructed to give 
no information on Miss Johnson. 
She cannot be reached for inter- 
; view s.

Monday evening Kinsolving stu­
dent assistants were introduced to 
the men who will guard the Pres­
ident’s daughter.

Miss Johnson’s plans have not 
been revealed. It is rumored that 
she will transfer next semester to 
a school in Washington, thus cas­
ing the work of the Secret Service.
A sophomore history major, she 
is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha, 
Alpha Lamba Delta, and was on 
the Texas Union Speakers Com­
mittee last year. She is not par­
ticipating 
in any extracurricular 
activities this sem ester as she is 
1 taking 19 hours of courses.

States M ay Exercise 
Right-to-Work Laws
Supreme Court Unanimous 
In Rejecting Federal Power

WASHINGTON 

(A P )-T h e Su­
preme Court ruled Monday that 
state courts may enforce 
their 
own right-to-work laws, rejecting 
an argument that this is a do­
main reserved for the federal gov­
ernment.

The right-to-work ruling was 
unanimous, S4, with Justice Ar­
thur i, Goldburg, former secre­
tary of labor, abstain big. It ap­
to rn Florida
plied specifically 
Supreme Court ruling that the

state's rlght-ta-werk taw baas the 
agency shop.
Justice William O. Douglas, de­
livering the high court’s ruling, 
said it would be odd to interpret 
federal law as permitting a state 
to prohib it the agency shop but 
forbid the state implementing such 
a law.

Under agency 

shop contracts, 
workers do not have to j o i n a 
union but must pay the equivalent 
of union dues and fees. The Su-

Leon/ Leading 
In Venezuela

preme Court ruled in June, 1962, 
that federal law perm its such con­
tracts but said they may be pro­
hibited by state law.

NLRB OR STATES?

The court 

left unanswered 

in
the earlier ruling whether enforce- 
; ment of such state laws is up to 
I the state courts or the National 
I Labor Relations Board. It called 
| for arguments on an appeal by 
■ Local 1625 of the AFL-CIO Retail 
I Clerks Union.

A group of nonunion employe*
I of Food Fair, Inc. stores In Mi­
ami had protested paying fees 
the Florida 
to the union, and 

Attorneys 

I Supreme Court upheld them.
for 

the protesting 
I workers said unions were trying 
to use the agency shop to bypass 
; right-to-work laws passed by 20 
states and thereby were "trying 
to convert this land of the free 
to the land of the fee."

CARACAS, Venezuela (JI— Haul 
Leon!, unspectacular politician run­
ning on the government's strong 
anti-Castro platform, sailed along 
on a comfortable lead Monday in 
the race for the presidency.

A stage ti le e s l vote* Indicat­
ed heavy popular approval of 
Vsaesurls’B demand for stiff ac ­
tion against Caba a n i lls prime 
minister, Fidel castro.
With unofficial 

tabulations ap­
proaching 
the half-way m a r k , 
Leoni's margin over his closest ri­
val fluctuated between 75.000 and 
90,001 votes.

BETANCOURT SUPPORTED 
The 58-year-old former labor law. 
y r ma with tile toll support of 
outgoing Prerident Remufe Betan­
court, chief enemy of Castro in 
Latin America.

far

Arm ed Far es# for National Lib­
eration — FALN — Ms eeeead 
m ajor setback since voters be­
gan lining ap In r ecord num­
ber* after dawn Monday la de- 
flaaee s t death threats from tbs 
naiergveaad terrorist organisa­
tion. Officials said ta ta ta per 
eeat of eligible voter* tam ed eta. 
On the basis of tabulations of 
more than ane-third of the esti­
m ated 3,4 million votes, these were 
the standings:

Leon!, candidate of Betancourt's 
Democratic Action party, 308,068; 
Rafael Caldera of the Social Chris­
tians. 223.807; Jovito Villa]ba of 
the Republican Democratic Union, 
300,458; Arturo Uslar Pietri, an in­
dependent, 174,012; Wolfgang Lar- 
r ai*bal, 87,773.

FEW VOTES VOIDED 
The unofficial tabulations showed 
that voided votes were running 
about 4 per cent. The FALN had

edited on voters to cast blank bal- 
lots, but It could not be determin­
ed from the unofficial tabulations 
how many of the voided ballots 
were blanks.

Raul Ramos Gimenez, Dissident 
Democratic Action, and German * 
Borregales, rightist Authentic Na­
tional Movement, both were out of 
the race.

I 

Troop* and police maintained j 
their guard throughout the conn- I 
try. A heavy p a r d was placed 
around the building where the 
electoral council counted vote*.
As tabulations progressed, 

the 
FALN girns—active in downtown 
Caracas during Sunday's ballot­
ing—were silent.
The FALN 

its cam ­
paign against B ttencourt in Octo­
ber 1862, after the Cuban crisis. 
to sabotage 
then was 
Its aim 
American properties.

launched 

Silva Released 
From Hospital 

I

Felipe Silva, senior pharmacy 
student, was discharged Saturday 
from Seton Hospital, where he un­
derwent surgery for a stab wound I 
sustained Thanksgiving Day.

Silva, 23, was injured while leav- j 

mg a tavern one block off campus. 
He told police that he was jumped 
by four men while entering his car. j

PROHIBIT UNION SHOP

Most right-to-work 

laws were 
passed originally to prohibit union 
shop contracts under which work­
ers must join a union. The agency 
recent 
shop has spread only 
years.

in 

The Taft Hsrtiey taw passed 
in 1*47 barred closed shop con­
tracts under which only union
members could be hired. Doug­
las sold n section was inserted 
in that legislation which the late 
Mena tor Robert A. Taft, R-Ohio, 
said was designed 
to m ake 
clear that flus law avoids Inter­
ference with state taws prevent­
ing the closed shop that w a r n 
ta effect ta m any states.
In light of the wording of that 
section and its legislative history, 
Douglas said, "We conclude that 
Congress in 1947 did not deprive 
the states of any and all power 
to enforce their laws restricting 
the execution and enforcement of 
union-scounty agreem ents."

AFLrCIO P r e s i d e n t George 
Meany recently announced that the 
13.5-milIion m ember labor organi­
zation would use all its resources 
to fight nght-to-w'ork law*.

S. D. Cadwallader, president of 
the national right-to-work commit­
tee, said the ruling "is another 
important step in the freedom of 
America's 70 million employed 
people."

JFK Dinner Funds 
Left in Suspension

Money from ticket sales for the 
canceled dinner honoring John F. 
Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson is

included in the more than $2®,OOO 
collected by the State Democratic 
Executive Committee headquar­
ters.

Frank Erwin, secretary of the 
State Democratic Executive Com­
mittee, said Monday a final figure 
on the tickets is still unavailable.
that no decision had 
been made as to the use of the 
money. Erwin added that a t least 
$25,000 would go to meet the din­
ner expenses.

He said 

A final decision as to how the 
money will be used is up to the 
National Democratic Committee 
and the State Democratic Commit­
tee in conference with Gov. John 
Connally and President Johnson. 
Erwin said the decision would not 
be made for several weeks.
Original plans called 

the 
money collected from the ticket 
sales to be divided between the 
national 
state Democratic 
committees.

and 

for 

News in Brief . . .

Compiled From AP Report*

JOHNSON PUSHES ECONOMY. President Lyndon B. Johnson 
put the stress on economy in government Monday. In a series of 
steps aimed at cutting current expenses and blocking future in­
creases, Johnson began to work in earnest on the 1965 fiscal 
budget, which he hopes to keep under $100 billion. This, he hopes, 
will bolster the chances of early approval at the tax cut bill.

SCHOOLS NOT COMPULSORY. The Virginia Supreme Coati 
ruled Monday that tile state to aet legally bound to operate 
schools. Public schools, It stated, are a m atter el option for 
the counties. The ease stemmed (rom the closing of schools 
ta Prince Edward Comity, Va., to prevent la tog ration.

JOHNSON URGES SPACE COOPERATION. President Lyndon B. 
Johnson appealed Monday to the Soviet Union to take the first 
small step in a joint flight to the moon. Ambassador Adlai 
Stevenson told the United Nations General Assembly that he 
h id been instructed by Johnson to reaffirm the join flight pro­
posal made by President John F. Kennedy last September.

’-'A A C l f

* TURRI HH PRIME MINISTER RESIGNS. Turkish Prim e 
Minister Unset I Bomi resigned Monday. His coalition govern­
ment collapsed while he was ta Washington attending Prest- 
dent John F. Kennedy’s funeral, laonu gave his restgaatio*
In President Cental G unel ta aa audience ut the presidential
palace.

OPPENHEIMER GETS FERMI AWARD. President Lyndon B. 
Johnson presented Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer the Ferm i Award, 
one of science's most coveted honors, Monday. Nine years ago 
Oppenheimer was cited by the Atomic Energy Commission as 
rn security risk. The aw sti- carries a medal and a tax-free $58,800.

MARG ABET EXPECTING I BOOKP. Ptlnosas Margaret al 
Grant Britain ta expecting her second child i t A e t a i of 
April, It was anaoueced Monday. Banca Elisabeth II Is ex- 
perttag her letulfc child hi late January, A caw l spokesmen 

*1881 win he a bumper year far riyal babies "

—Texan Photo—Draddy

Fisher Scores 2 of Texas' 89
Joe Fisher pops one of his field goals that enabled the Lc~g- 
horns to d ro p H ow ard Paynes Yellowjackets 89-58 in G re g o ry 
G ym M o n d a y night. Ranked No. 9 nationally, the Steers dem on­
strated their balance as five players scored 14 points each in the 
rout. Fisher also grabbed IO rebounds in the gam e to lead the 
'H o rn s in that category. (See story, Page 4.)

Texas on Top 
Of Wire Polls

sippi; No. 8 Oklahoma; No. 9, 
Alabama; and No. IO, Michigan 
State.
The IO teams are the same who 
occupied the ladder a week ago, 
but their positions, below Texas 
and Navy, were changed consider­
ably.

Pitt, SI-20 victor over Miami 
of florida, moved up a notch as 
did Nebraska, 
idle after ship­
ping Oklahoma the week before.
Mississippi, held 

to its second 
tie of the year by Mississippi 
State 10-10, dropped from third to 
seventh. Oklahoma climbed 
two 
notches from tenth after belting 
Oklahoma S t a t e 34-10. Losses 
dropped both Alabama, from sixth, 
and Michigan State, from fourth.

Texas remained No. I in the 
final United Press International 
rankings by n board of coach­
es. Thirty-one of the persons to t­
ing placed the Longhorns on top, 
with the other four giving the 
nod to No. * Navy. Thus the 
IMS team is officially the first 
national football champion In the 
school's history, although tile As­
sociated P ress’ final balloting is 
not until next week and 
final 
certification can not yet be a t­
tained.

By The Associated P re ss

Texas and Navy held firmly to 
their respective Nos. I and 2 posi­
tions, but the rest of the Top IO 
underwent a lively shakeup Mon­
day in the Associated Press* next- 
to-last college football poll.

The final vote 

to determine 
the IMS national champion 
is 
scheduled next week after the 
important Army-Navy and Pitts- 
burgh-Penn State games.
The Texas Longhorns, who com­
pleted a perfect HW) season on 
Thanksgiving Day with a 15-13 vic­
tory over Texas A&M, continued 
to top the rankings with solid sup­
port from 
the coun­
throughout 
try.

They drew 42 of the SI first 
place votes from a special pan­
el of sports writers and broad­
casters for a total of 485 points. 
Navy got eight first place votes, 
and the other went to Pittsburgh, 
which took over the No. 4 spot 
behind Illinois.
Illinois g a i n e d considerable 
prestige in beating Michigan State 
the Big IO Conference 
13-0 for 
title and a bid to the Rose Bowl, 
moving from eighth position to No. 
3 in the list.

Auburn, 10-8 upset winner over 
Alabama, also took a large leap, 
vaulting from ninth to fifth.

Completing tim Top Tea were 
No, «, N ebraska; No. I Missis­

Annual Minstrel Show 
Scheduled for Feb. 8

The Cowboy Minstrels variety 
show has been 
rescheduled tori 
7:30 p.m. Feb. 8 in Gregory Gym.
TW* year’* abow, with Cacti!* 
Pryor as interlocutor, will present 
the Wanderer* Three, Buck Owens, 
end Sonny Ju n e s.

Highlighting the evening will be 
the presentation of the IIM Cowboy
swMUwirti

C i t M k A i l t A M a i l

Proceeds from the event will go 
to the Austin Council for Retarded 
Children. The abow was postponed 
after the assassination of Presi­
dent John F. Kennedy.

Tickets purchased tar the Nov. 
23 Blow will be honored in Febru­
ary, or purchase price will be re ­
funded In Speech Building 101.

IO Miss Austin Rivals—Bouffant and Beautiful

O ne of these lovely finalists will be Miss Austin on Dec. IO when 
a five-member panel of judges will gather in the Texas Union A u d i­
torium at 7 p.m. to choose the winner. Picked M onday to vie for 
th* honor o f representing Austin in the M iss Texas contest are

(left to right) Susan Conine, Jeanne Wehmeyer, Irene Busk#, Sharon 
Aldrich, Kay Solomon, Mimi Montgomery, Jean Bybee, Key Daniel, 
Ginny Kinney, and Mickey Jo Lindgren. The contest is sponsored 
jointly by the Union Charm Com m ittee end the Austin Jaycees.

—Texas Photo—Draddy

 No Witch Hunts

Some persons are using President Kennedy’s death as 

an excuse for trying to step up efforts to weed “subversives 
out of the government.

Among the persons embraced by' that term when 
used by the farthest right until Nov. 22 was the late Pres­
ident Kennedy.

This is no time for a fear campaign. This is no time 

to try to bring back the groundless panic of a decade ago.

We grant that the maintenance of freedom is a dif­
ficult and time-consuming task. It is one which requires de­
dication on the part of each man, a dedication to tole! anre 
that can allow men to speak their minds and advance their 
theories on how our freedom can be presell od and strength­
ened. This is not done by burning those who are believed 
to be witches.

The preservation of freedom requires some degree of 
control. Without this control, society becomes a survival 
situation. Men decided before history ever began to be rec­
orded that the game of life needs some rules.

Those rules must be protective and thereby to some 
degree restrictive. They should not strangle the men who 
are thinking ahead to meet the future.

We must protect ourselves from outside forces which 
attem pt to kill our prized free way of life. Overprotection 
will result in the infliction of that same terror from within.

A Salute

F or the first time in 43 years, the Longhorn football 

team went through a season unbeaten, untied.

Texas A&M President E arl Rudder gave the Aggies a 
holiday Monday because of their tremendous, though los­
ing, effort. They deserved it, for they played a wonderful 
football game.

But the Longhorns were back in school as usual Mon­
day. Winning the national championship, no m atter how 
worthy, is still an extracurricular activity.

We realize your tremendous effort, Longhorns. We 

salute you for a magnificent season’s performance.

Reaffirmation of Faith

The Longhorn Band paid tribute to the late President 
John F. Kennedy at the Texas-Texas A&M game by m arch­
ing in his honor. They marched w i t h o u t m ajorettes or 
twirlers, and played classical music.

Shortly after the half, this telegram was received:
TO TH E STU D EN T BODY O F TH E U N IV ER SITY 
OF T E X A S:
YOUR T R IB U T E TO P R E SID E N T K EN N ED Y R E ­
A FFIR M S FA ITH IN GOOD P E O P L E O F TEX A S.

P H IL IP D. SULLIVAN 
M ELRO SE, MASS.

Not Tower's Fault

Communist propagandists were not alone in their a t­
tempts to blame right-wing groups for the death of the late 
President John F. Kennedy. Senator John Tower received 
more than IOO wires and letters from persons who accused 
him of being indirectly responsible for the assassination.

It is true th at the Texas Republican was often op­
posed to programs being pushed by the Kennedy adminis­
tration, but his opposition was based upon political rather 
than personal considerations.

Unless those who blame Senator Tower can prove 
that his opposition contributed to an extrem e militant feel­
ing in persons who disliked the late President, their accusa­
tions are groundless.

The hatred for a conservative which caused a minis­
ter to write that he would do everything in his power to 
send the Senator into “political oblivion” is the same brand 
of hatred that cost the world a great leader on Nov. 22, 1963.
— ERICK KANTER

T h e Da il y T exa n
‘ first C o liege Daily in the South9

Opinions expressed in T h e T ex a n are those o f the Editors 
or o f the writer o f the article and not necessarily those o f the
University administration.

All editorials are written by the editor unless otherwise
designated.

T h e Datlv T exa n , a itu d c n t new spaper o f T h e U niversity of T e x a s. Is 
published dally excep t M onday and S atu rd ay and holiday periods Septem - 
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In c D raw er D U n iversity S tatio n . A ustin. T exa s 78713 Second-class postage 
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I U (G R
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local Item s o f spontaneous o rigin published herein. R ig h ts of 
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PERMANENT STAFF
EDITOR ............................................................................. DAVE MCNEELY
MANAGING EDITOR ....................................................... RICHARD COLE
ASSISTANT MANAGING ED ITO R.................................. LAURA BURNS
NEWS ED IT O R ............................................................. CHARMAYNE MARSH
SPORTS ED ltO R ............................................... 
BILL LITTLE
FEA TU R E EDITOR ......................................................... JANE PAGANINI
AMUSEMENTS EDITOR ....................................................... J E F F MILLAR
C H IEF AMUSEMENTS C R IT IC .............................. HAYDEN FREEM AN
EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR ...................................... KAYE NORTHCOTT
PANORAMA EDITOR ..................................... JO YC E JANE WEEDMAN

 

 

German People 
Grieve Loss 
Of President

By LOIS MADISON

I am a former University stu­

dent notv spending a year in Ger­

many, and have been deeply im- 

pressed by the reaction in Ger­
many to the late President John 

F. Kennedy's assassination, so 

that I feel it must be of some 
assurance to Americans to hear 

of it. I know it is of interest to 

university students, no 

less 

to 

University of Texas students who 

I found always sympathetic.

I heard today of form er P resi­

dent Eisenhower’s rem ark about 

people overseas probably being 
bewildered b e c a u s e murder 

doesn't happen 

in a 

civilized 

country.

M r. Eisenhow er apparently 

doesn’t realize how popular Mr. 

Kennedy was here. It w asn't 

m urder that shocked G erm ans, 

hut th at the m urder — the out­

rage of It! — took their friend 

from them . That left them be­

wildered and 

speechless, e x ­

cept for the few com m ents re ­

peated thousands of tim es: “ I 

it.” 

‘ ‘I don't 
couldn’t believe 
think a man should be asham ed 
lf there a re te a rs on his f a c e ." 
(from a man Interviewed on 
television), and “ I feel as lf I’d 
lost a m em ber of my fam ily— 
m y father or a brother.” The 
last Is no exaggeraiton. That 
was G erm any’s reaction — as 
Individuals.

As a country, of course, G er­
many feels it lost a leader as well 
as a friend. They not only ad­
mired, and respected the man, 
but trusted him, and loved him. 
When the sorrow is so sincere, 
it must somehow come to that.

June European 

When Mr. Kennedy returned 
from his 
tour, 
some Americans wondered if it 
had accomplished a n y t h i n g . 
There was no such question here.

realized 

Ile convinced them, as he had 
convinced Americans, 
already 
whether 
it con­
they 
sciously or not, of his vitality 
and of his sincerity. He assured 
them that Americans would de­
impor­
fend Berlin and that 
tant. He made them feel that his 
ideal-world peace and prosperity 
might somehow be possible for 
he believed in it. He showed them 
as he had shown to others the 
wonderful warmth of his person­
ality.

is 

B E R U N SORROWFUL

Germany felt the success of his 
I ’m sure you have heard 
tour. 
of the I a.m . m arch in Berlin 
on that Friday night when thou­
in silence, carry­
sands walked 
the people 
ing 
in the windows 
burned candles 
for them. 
I had never before 
seen sincere widespread sympa­
thy; but it was here. Today Ger­
many's flags still fly at half mast.

torches. There 

emptiness. 

The horror and shock w ear 
into facts — and they must. 
His wife will, of course, feel 
I personally 
the 
hope she will la te r tour Europe 
on behalf of p eace an d /or work 
there for the progress of our 
Am erican culture. She can a c ­
complish a g reat deal. Europe 
adm ire* her, sym pathises with 
her, and feels that she too Is 
their friend.

He was taken too soon. But now 
we wait and hope that President 
(the name sim ilarity— 
Johnson 
Andrew Johnson—hasn't escaped 
us) will do his best.

JOURNALISTS SCOLDED 

Saturday night, a panel of lead­
journalists were discussing 
ing 
the problems created, expressing 
their opinions as to what the fu­
ture will bring. Mixed in this was 
a small amount of pessimism and 
lack of faith in Mr, Johnson, ex­
pressed 
re­
marks. They phoned the German 
foreign correspondent 
in Wash­
ington, Tilo Koch, and asked him 
for his opinion. His reply was 
downright scolding.

few critical 

in a 

leader of 

I was Impressed by that, and 
furthermore, by the title with 
which he referred to Johnson— 
the Western 
the 
W'orld. It's a great tribute to 
our country. I think the real 
recognition of our President as 
the leader of the Free World 
was, to a great extent, earned 
by the late President Kennedy. 
To use a trite expression sin­
cerely. I hope, as we all hope, 
that Johnson wears the title well. 
It Is a necessity. He assumes re­
sponsibilities, perhaps the heav­
iest in the world, earned by a 
dynamic man.

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE
NIGHT ED ITO R................................................................ RICHARD BOLDT
DAY EDITOR ............................................... 
DESK EDITOR ............................................. ................. LEE MCFADDEN
DOTTIE LILLARD
COPY DESK C H IE F ................. ............................ 
Akee Powell
Night Reporter ......... 
 
Copyreader ................................................................................... Wendell Fuqua
Night Sports E d ito r 
 
....................................................... Frank Denton
 
Night Amusements E d ito r ............................................ 
Je ff Millar
Night Wire Editor ........................... 
Virgil Johnson
Editorial A ssista n t........................................................... Mary Jane Gorham

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

JOHN DE LA GARZA

Official Notices

from 

Notices 

th e University L i­
its branches a re 
b rary or any of 
com m unications 
official U niversity 
requiring Im m ediate attention. Stu­
to L i­
dent* who 
to 
to 
brary notices will be 
the Dean of Student 
the Office of 
Life.

referred 

respond 

fall 

A. MoXXit, Librarian

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TASS Blames Rightwings for Tragedy

(E d ito rs note: T he fo llo w ­
ing was printed 
in Prat da, 
S o t . 23, 1963. and uas trans­
lated by Louis Keith Kelson, 
Ulin er sit) senior Russian ma­
jo r).

NEW YORK. Nov. 22. (TASS). 
The correspondent of the agency, 
reported 
the Associated Press, 
the following from D allas:

The President of 

the United 
States John Fitzgerald Kennedy 
and the Governor of the State of 
Texas John Connally fell today, 
fighting the bullets of an assassin 
at a moment when 
they were 
cruising 
in an open automobile 
down one of the main streets of 
Dallas.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22. (TASS). 

The American people are stunned 

by the assassination of President 

John Kennedy.

The President was fatally in­
jured in the head by a shot from 
a large-calibre, sniper rifle, and 
after 13 minutes, at 2 p.m. New 
York time, he passed away in a 
Dallas, Texas, hospital. According 
to the information of the agency, 
the assassin apparently shot from 
a five or six story window while 
the President was riding in an 
open car to the building where he 
planned to deliver rn speech.
ULTRARIGHT WINGS 

Commentators 

In Dallas con­
nect the crim e with the activities

of an ultraright-wing organiza­
tion.

Dallas is one of the chief cen­

ters of these organizations.

From th# moment of Ken­
nedy’s arrival in Dallas, small 
groups of ultraright-wiag ele­
ments demonstrated in various 
parts of tile city, under con­
federate flags and inimical slo­
gans against Kennedy.
In the speech, according to the 
agency's report, which President 
Kennedy had planned to deliver 
at a luncheon and in the text 
which was found in his pocket, 
he would have condemned the ul­
traconservative protagonists.

The outstanding American gov­
ernmental worker John Fitzger-

wawBmsare A 

BK 

«asgmw 

g

The Firing Line

TWO BARBA RIC CRIM ES

To the E d ito r:

A sunny, windy afternoon 

in 

D a l l a s was the setting for a 
the na­
tragedy 

trajected 

that 

tion in to a whirl of stunned dis­
belief, and was eventually to lead 

to another tragedy of comparable 

significance.

The Initial act of 

intollerable 

violence was the brutal assassina­

tion of our late President John 
F. Kennedy. The second incident 

occurred before a n atio n -w id e 
con­
television audience. A n d 
sisted of 
the bold and savage 
murder of Lee Harvey Oswald, 
the accused slayer of President 
Kennedy.

Both of these acts have been 
severely abhorred by our nation’s 
outstanding dignitaries as well as 
many of the people themselves. 
However, it has become apparent 
to me by way of the press and 
personal conversations that some 
American people regard only one 
of these acts with utter disgust. 
Such are the feelings toward Os­
wald, the President’s slayer, but 
feelings and views of 
not 
the 
many toward 
J a c k Ruby, Os­
wald's self-appointed executioner.
W h e n a legally Innocent In­
dividual such as Oswald regard­
less of his past, can be brutally 
butchered a n d his slaughterer 
considered a hero and congratu­
lated by the American public, be 
it a m ajority or minority, then in 
my estimation 
t h e American 
society can be classified as no 
more than barbarism.

Rather than pray and mourn 
for the late President, the Amer­
ican people might p r a y and 
mourn for themselves. As long 
a* they make a distinction be­
tween the two sim ilar barbaric 
acts in our immediate past, Pres­
ident Kennedy will have sacri­
ficed his life in vain for all that 
he represented.

Charles Hoidorf 
RL I, Box 309 
Leander, Texas 

★ 

*

PRIDE IN AMERICA 

To the Editor:

fitting 

It seems almost 

that 
John F . Kennedy should have 
been assassinated. Martyrdom al­
ways clarifies one’s point of view. 
He had his mind on something 
broader and more idealistic than 
Americans are used to thinking 
important 
of. Liberty was an 
word during the Revolution. But, 
we are not having a revolution 
now. “ Life, liberty and the pur­
is a 
suit of happiness”—That 
pretty phrase in the Declaration 
of Independence. We thrill when 
we hear it. It must have meant 
a lot to people In 1775 but not 
now — not in 1963. Those things 
were important to a young na­

tion, a young nation with a des­
perate need for an inspiring fire. 
But, even then, to most Ameri­
cans’ dismay, the Revolution and 
the success of the nation lay in 
the hands of a few aristocrats, 
a few whose minds were a little 
broader and whose Ideas were a 
little more idealistic.

And now, now that we are a 
grown, m aterialistic nation, we 
have little need for pretty words 
—"L ife, liberty and the pursuit 
of happiness.” We are all “ free ’ 
people. We have our own lives, 
homes, families and towns. We 
don’t need to be Americans. It 
might be w ell to ask what you 
are. "W hat am I ? ” I am a girl 
or a boy; I am an Alabaman or 
a T exan; I am a student at H ie 
University of T exas; I am an 
AMERICAN. Perhaps the P resi­
dent died for a reason. Perhaps 
his death can remind us that we 
are Americans. Maybe, but just 
maybe, at the next football game, 
someone will sing the national 
anthem a little louded than ’’The 
Eyes of T exas.”

Jerri lee Parker 
SIS Ktnaolvlng 

★ 

★

RESPONSIBLE PRESS 

To the Editor:

the ACLU speech 

One’s own stupidity is h a r d 
enough to live with—to have it 
exaggerated by 
inaccurate re­
porting is unbearable. I did not 
"blam e’’ 
in 
the American economy for any­
thing, nor did I call it “ an ac­
cident of history”—to say nothing 
of half a dozen other errors.
in 
Since my experience 

this 
m atter is not unique, may I sug­
gest that in the future your cov­
erage of 
talks could be more 
accurately handled if y o u r re­
porters would make an effort to 
get from a speaker his manu­
script? Where that is not avail­
able, a few words with the vic­
tim, or even with other mem­
bers of the audience might be 
helpful.

It is all very weil to insist on 
freedom of the press and student 
independence—a 
little responsi­
bility in reporting is also import­
ant.

(T h e story referred to ap­
peared rn The Daily Texan, Nor. 
22, page one.— Ed ).

★ 

*

FOR JPK MEMORIAL 

To the Editor:

A terrible crim e has happened 
in Texas. The President of the 
United States has been murder­
ed in this state.

During the past five years in 
the United States I have always 
respected the Texans, and I still 
do. I am sure that all Texans are 
ashamed of this barbaric act; 
and even more ashamed of Hie 
fact that such a thing had to hap­

pen in this state.

Let us all prove to the people 
of the world that not all Texans 
show 
are barbarians. Let us 
them this by erecting a statute 
of the late President in the cam­
pus of this University. Let It not 
be said that a foreign student is 
more patriotic about this state 
Its natives by writing 
t h a n 
to The D a i l y Texan and sup­
porting my suggestion. Let us 
all work together to clean this 
dirty mark from the pages of 
Texas history. I urge the stu­
dents to support my Idea by their 
letters.

Kavout (Kart) Sad eg ti ten 
Box seat
University Station 

+ 

*

Boys.”

EQUALITY OF SEXES TOO 

To the Editor:

Based on our heritage of 
Christian democracy we have in 
this society developed a certain 
ideal of the equality of humanity. 
Using this principle as a source 
of motivation, the more righteoua 
of us have emancipated the Ne­
gro and fought for integration. 
This is the logical course to fol­
low if we accept the very heart 
of our nation’s foundation. How­
those people who have 
ever, 
fought the hardest for integra­
tion have been extremely narrow­
minded. Having discredited the 
clause, 
"separate but equal” 
they have achieved the integra- 
lion of the men’s dormitories and 
tills campus, but 
athletics on 
they have limited their battle to 
the integration of the “races.” 

We must not stop here, for 
the integration of the "sexes” 
has been slighted. The male seg­
regationists have discriminated 
against women on this campus. 
Women have had to live in dormi­
"supposedly” 
tories 
equal to those ot men. Because it 
is just as logical to integrate the 
"sexes” as it is to integrate the 
“ races,“ we must fight with vig­
or for the integration of the dorm­
itories with regard to sex.

that are 

Glean A. Mitchell 
Roberta Hall SSI B 

★ 

★

TOO MANY HOLIDAYS 

I read with much appreciation 
your caption under the picture of 
Austin decked out for Thanks­
giving. You are wrong, however, 
in assuming that Halloween wee 
left to the witches. A week be­
fore that October holiday, I wan­
dered into Wool worth’s on Sixth 
and Congress streets and was 
greeted by the sight of Santa 
Clauses and poinsettias hanging 
on the walls above the Halloween 
masks and candy cora. I guest 
the management w ar urging me 
to buy my Tricfc-qr-Treat candy 
before the holiday ruth.

Beata A. Ald rich 
IM-A Deep M d ? A ft*

Wallace Mend?Ison 
Professor of Government

To the Editor:

ald Kennedy was born May 29, 
1917, in Brookline, Massachusetts.
In 1940, John Kennedy complet­
ed his education at Harvard Uni­
versity. From September, 1941, 
to April, 1945, ha served in the 
Navy and took part in the Sec­
ond W’orld War in the Pacific 
Ocean Theater of the war activi­
ties.

la IMS, he wa* elected Ie the 
Hoe*? of Representatives In the 
Congress of the United States 
from the State of Mason c hs- 
setts. In IMS and USS, he wee 
elected Ie the Senate. In 19*0, 
he wa* nominated by the Dem­
ocratic Party aa their candidate 
tor PreeMeaL and elected Pres­
ident John Kennedy has occu­
pied the poet of Pre aidant of 
the United States of America 
ainee Jan . 99, 1961.

NUCLEAR TREATY 
The late President pointed out

this past summer at an Ameri­
can university in Washington that 
countries “ are profoundly 
all 
and mutually interested in just 
and genuine peace and in the 
c e s s a t i o n of the armaments 
ra ce .” He has insisted that the 
United States Congress ratify a 
the 
Moscow 
cessation of nuclear test on three 
grounds. Kennedy * step* hi tile 
direction of normalizing the in­
ternational situation have met 
sharp attack* from th# American 
fanatics.

treaty concerning 

The terrorist act against Ken­
nedy wa* performed during a 
time of his journey* around the 
country with political statements 
connected with the electoral cam ­
paign (which has virtually begun 
the United States) for the 
in 
presidential election which will 
take place in November of next 
year. 

•

Anti-Coeducation
‘Ban Beys’ Drive Rages 
At N Y Girls’ College

The administration of Hunter 

College has announced that the 
Park Avenue division will become 
a coeducational school, and the 
girls a t Park Avenue have re­

sponded characteristically with a 

protest campaign 

to “ Ban 

the 

The protest is based on several 
points: one, a desire to retain 
the sense of freedom and leader­
ship opportunity of a women’s 
college; two, the almost 99-year 
in 
tradition of Hunter College 
Manhattan as one of the finest 
women’s colleges in the country; 
and 
indignation against 
the suddenness with which the 
to become co-ed w-as 
decision 
announced, and the lack of an 
opportunity for students and fac­
their opinions 
ulty 
before the decision was made.

to express 

three, 

Dorothy Turner, president of 
Park Avenue Council, noted 
tai a f endue Mfirefit altun- 
“a woman must bo un­
commonly aggressive Is com 
pele on tbs name level with 
mea. Befanned Irena tho fan- 
stoa of this com petition, a wom­
an can develop her leadership 
potential and participate fully 
ta the campus activities which 
make college meaningful.”
The Council has organized a 
committee to investigate the prob­
to the 
lem of admitting mea 
school, for up to this point several 
remain unanswered. 
questions 
Council members want to know 
how the enrollment of men will 
affect academic standards, the
already-overcrowded faculties of 
the school, the entrance require­
ments. and teaching procedures. 
MIM Turner remarked. “I don’t 
know if even President Meng has 
the answers.”

REGRETS COEDUCATION 

Dean of Students Kathryn Hop­
wood viewed the change "with 
nostalgia. Girls hold positions 
of leadership and express them­
selves so freely both hi class alto 
out. There are qualities I would 
very much like to retain as we 
move Into a coeducational set­
ting.”

The move t o coeducation f a la 
nae with aa eaMtgeney series 
al proposals Is most aa aareB* 
oseut alfaki wttitiu tim City lid - 
van ity aaal year. Th# uaivers- 
tty cf which H eater Is a mem-

MaansMMUi suMuals sa us Ria, ast* a* a ——
ire *
m e a s u r e s s u c h a e 

l a r g e r 

day. Increased summer ackee! 
program sad Saturday elaters
In order ta maut aa aaproee- 
dcafad lf per coal rise la Mgh 
school graduates.
The proposal 

to make Park 
Avenue Hunter coed, however, is 
the only one to have been an­
nounced ss already effective.

GIRLS OPPOSED 
The girls st Park Avenue seem 
to speak unanimously In opposi­
tion to the change and “Ben the 
Boys" button* adorn 
innumer­
able sweater* on campus. The 
outside wwW, however, hi look­
ing askance with a bemused at­
titude at the "girls who don’t 
want boy* ” Even Park Avenue’s 
tm* brother) campus In 
slater 
the Bronx can’t understand why 
all the furor.

The Arrow, Hunter* bi-campus 
newspaper, is split down th# mid­
dle editorially, with all the up­
town members vehemently op­
posed. Newspapers act other cam ­
puses have expressed bewilder­
ment, and have refused cither to 
take issue with or to support the 
girls,

that 

la His 

The New Y u k press fa lek* 
lag a somewhat similar stead* 
although K has prevehed aa ta- 
digaaat reaction a l Park Av­
enue. A recent New Tutti Time# 
la re* 
article declared 
spume to the tatredaeftea af 
boys, the girls had termed “a 
Parti Avenue Cornell. ” Thu 
tong- 
Council, which 
eats bit shed student (overeat eat 
on campus, did aet taka tho 
news si It* reeeet formation 
with rejoicing.
A CBS interview with several 
members of the Executive Board 
of Council, which took almost aa 
hour to tape, appeared as a one- 
minute shot of the only two flip­
pant, remarks that were mads. 
The newscaster explained that all 
of the protest was against "35 
men who are now studying at 
Parti Avenue.” There are, and 
have been for a long time, under 
no protest, about 35 men who are 
engaged in special fields of study 
available only at Park Avenue, 
but the question now is a general 
enrollment of men students.

The CBS cameraman Insisted 
on getting a shot of tile fags of 
one of tbs more attractive girls 
being interviewed, "ju rt so that 
people won t get the wrong im- 
preaston about what tifad of gfrfa 
you are who don’t want I H f l 
The cheesecake shot waallH 
HH
broadcast 

 Passports, Language Confuse 
foreign Student Registration

Wherever You S o . . . You Will Look 

Better in an ARROW Shirt

pnrpose ta obtmtatwg a 

visa la for study.
Hightower says that one Leba­
nese boy has been unable to get 
a visa because of this requirement, 
but the lawyer Is still working on 
the problem and hopes to solve i t 
One boy from Hong Kong was 
denied a visa because his country 
felt tost there was no need for 
him to study aerospace engineer­
ing. Determined to come to the 
University, the boy finally changed 
his major to chemistry and was 
granted a visa.

In eases where many students 
from a particular country wish to 
come to the United States tor 
study, limits ere often set. High- 
tower solved this problem by se­
curing teaching assistant positions 
for several foreign students.
Visas were granted, and 

the 
“teachers” will have an opportun­
ity to gradually take on a full 
course of study. Several foreign 
students are serving as assistants 
in the chemistry department, and 
one student is a special assistant 
in Chinese this semester.

Symbolism Metaphors, 

Says W . P. Lehmann

W. P. Lehmann Monday said lit­
erature was an imitation of nature 
and life but has been broken down 
during the last century by symbol­
ists.

Lehmann, professor of Germanic 
languages, opened the fifth annual 
Symposium with a 
lecture on 
“ Symbolic Manipulation of Lan­
guage in Literature’' Monday.

The Symposium is sponsored by 
the Department of Germanic Lan­
guages, and all addresses will be 
held in the Academic Center Au­
ditorium.

e n d s , n o t m e a n s

He defined symbolism as an at­
tempt to communicate by a med­
ley of metaphors and to relate 
unique personal feelings, and; add- 
cd that it was defined by its ends 
rather than its means.

The professor cited the devel­
opment af symbolism as a eos- 
Kraal search to find a better 
way to communicate and stated 
that language Is a system of 
steno.
“The relation of words and tones 
is th# sam#, and a perfect imi­
tation is achieved with their use, 
although symbolism is not just a 
pleasant sequence of sounds.” 

OTHER-DIRECTED 

He added that when poetry and 
music proved inadequate to com­
municate. literature looked In oth­
er directions and symbolism was 
a result of this search.

Prof. Henry Kemah of Indiana 
University spoke Monday night 
on “Vinegar and Water; Allegory 
and Symbol la th# German No­
velle.”
Prof. Andrew Jaszl of toe Uni­
versity of California will speak on 
“ Symbolism and 
toe Linguistic 
Paradox, Reflections on Goethe’s 
World View,” at 3:30 p.m. Tues­
day.

At 4 p.m. Wednesday, Dr. J.
Christopher Middleton, visiting pro- 
lessor from the University of Lon­
don, will speak on “The Mountain 
Scenes in Novalis and the Ques­
tion of Symbolic Style.”

Prof. Richard Brinkmann will 
close the meeting with a talk on 
“Abstract Lyrics of Expression­
ism : End or Transformation of the 
Symbol?’’ at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

YD-YR Debate Canceled 

On Civil Rights Issue

The debate between the Young 
Republicans and the Young Dem­
ocrats, to have been held Wednes­
day, has been canceled.

According to Janice Freeman, 
secretary of to# YR's, the debate 
was canceled “ because of the poli­
tical moratorium called by the Re­
publican Party national chairman.
The debate was to have covered 
the public accommodations section 
at the civil rights bill.

DECTON OXFORD 
DOVER CLUB

the tra d itio n a lly styled shirt fo r 

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Select several wash and wear Arrow D ecton O x fo rd shirts 

from the com plete se!ection at The Toggery, distinctive 

store for men.

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UNIVERSITY

distinctive store

or men

Charge Accounts for Faculty, Students, and Staff

W R H

By ANNIE BROWN 

Students who dread the endless 
lines, mass confusion, and many 
frustrations of registration should 
hear what foreign students must 
go through in order to' stand in 
those lines.

The prospective foreign student 
ti separated from the University 
by miles of red tape, as well as 
by geographical miles. Problems 
ranging from getting accepted by 
toe University to entering the Unit-
ed States confront the foreign stu­
dent

CROSSING BORDERS

Related problems such as ob- 
taming passports, visas, and finan­
cing, and satisfying toe language 
and health requirements must also 
be solved.

Cutting some of this red tape 
and clearing problems Is the job 
of Ed Hightower, a lawyer em­
ployed by the International Cen. 
tor. Help from Hightower and 
the International Center often 
speeds ap the process and pro­
vides solutions to the foreign stu­
dent's specific problems.
The first step in the process of 
getting accepted by the Univer­
sity. Although requirements relat 
in* to level of study are stricter 
tor foreign students, allowances 
are made in other areas of en­
trance requirements.

Undergraduates do not hav* to 
take the College Entrance Exam­
ination Board tests prior to admis­
sion, but must take it during their 
first year of study. Graduates are 
not required to take the Graduate 
Record Examinations until during 
their first semester of work.

After being accepted by th# Uni­
versity, the foreign student must 
obtain a certificate of eligibility. 
This certificate enables toe stu­
dent to apply for a passport and 
visa to enter the United States. 
Many countries also require a per­
mit for toe student to leave the 
country.

The major problems 

that the 
foreign student faces are those re­
quirements which must be met in 
order to obtain the visa and pass­
port The student must satisfy the 
American consul 
that these re­
quirements are met before the 
vise Is granted.

MI ST KNOW ENGLISH 
An adequate knowledge of Eng­
lish must be proved by the ahi. 
dent, but in some Instances, visas 
have been granted without it.

Whew rn graduate student la 
economics failed d e Eagtok test 
ha contacted High lower, aaa- 
vtaclag him that ba did have a 
Baffle lent knowledge el English. 
Hightower wired a recommea- 
datlon to tho American consul 
and the visa was grasped.
Good physical condition, arith no 
history of communicable diseases, 
such as tuberculosis, is also a re­
quirement for the foreign student.
Another problem is that of finan­
ces. A foreign student must give 
proof of adequate finances for his 
intended period of study. The In­
ternational Center helps in this 
area by arranging jobs for some 
students.

Opportunities for working are 
limited somewhat for the foreign 
student. In addition to academic 
and living expenses, the foreign 
student has the added burden of 
travel costs, which can total as 
much as $1,000.

GRADUATES PREFERRED 
A fourth problem for the foreign 
student Is the level of study re­
quirement. Graduates are usually 
accepted in preference to voider- 
graduates lf their countries offer 
adequate undergraduate opportuni­
ties.

Foreign students have still S l­
ather problem aal faced by 
Americas students. Tbs foreign 
student mast prove to hie ow* 
aerator sad to tho United Mateo

Cantor Cl ab Adds Riders
The Gutter Club, atedeat rid­
ing group, baa recently added 
tea following aaw members: Bo­
ssa Becker; Markle Bell; Haase 
ti Anoa Braca; Barbara 
ti Tarry Chadwick; Jody 
t} Carol Graham; Ute airy 
Grogan; Carole Hamlooa; d i l l

''ii s r * * b g 5 i A r 

'

u m c e n n r warn

JU M T ie H CC*.*
MMM, tres sarar; I 
activities ckelrmaa.

OLS

-A,

Rf rn

rn

TuBsday« Dteimbir 3, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa9* 3

 Thunder 'n' Lightning

By RICHARD BOLDT 
T e x a s S taff W riter

On McVea, Baer, and 103-Point Game
W hen schoolboy fans road the AAAA bi-district score, 
San Antonio Lee 55, San Antonio B rackenridge 48, anyone 
who did not see the game would say defense had been aban­
doned. In tru th two p retty good defenses were riddled by 
two super runners that headed a pair of outstanding offenses.
W arren McVea of Brackenridge entered the game with 
270 points scored in IO games, a tru n k of press clippings 
heralding his superlative qualities, and team m ates averag­
ing 158 (th a t’s right) pounds for the startin g lineup.

Linus B aer of the Lee Volunteers started the game with 
170 points in IO games, a sim ilar if less glittering set of 
adjectival credentials, and a line in front of him weighing just
less than 190 each.

Lee’s rushing defense was considered one of the sta te ’s 
best, w ith their 10-0 record including v ic to rie s over AAAA 
bi-district champion F o rt N^or'h Paschal, 13* t, and then No. 
10-in-the-state San Antonio Highlands, 34-0— one of five 
shutouts. Only 62 points, including 31 in a 49-31 rout of San 
Antonio Edison, had been surrendered by the Lee defensive 
forces.

While the Brackenridge defense allowed 122 points in 
IO games, 103 of them were clustered in three games. The 
E agles allowed 28 points in th eir opener w ith Uvalde, but 
scored 61 for th eir own cause. Seventy-five points came in 
th eir two losses, 35-32 to Kingsville and 40-27 to AAAA bi­
district champion Corpus C hristi Miller, and B rack also had 
five shu tou t1!.

Bv midafternoon Friday, talk of Texas’ 15-13 squeaker 
over AAM wac passed. San Antonio showed m ore anticipa­
tion over the Lee-Brack game th an a mosquito getting a 
free trip to a nudist camp. L e e scored 14 points before 
B rackenridge ran a play from scrimmage, but th ree plays 
late r McVea raced 54 yard s to m ake it 14-6. Both sides 
sta rte d trading scores, with a tim eout a fte r the second q u a r­
ter.

Lee finally won 55-48, scoring with 18 seconds rem aining 
and more additional heroic^ t han even John R. Tunis would 
d are put into a sports thriller. McVea finished w ith 38 points 
on six tallies from 54, 14. 48. 20, 45, and 4 y ard s aw ay. Lee 
used only on-sides kicks (to avoid g i v i n g the ball to M cVea), 
b u t the speedster gained 215 yards on 21 carries around, 
through, and between the Lee defense.

B aer had to settle for 37 points, including a 95-yard 
kickoff return, for the evening. He hustled 150 y ards ru sh ­
ings, a couple of pass receptions, and some sparkling tackles 
In the puntless game, behind some outstanding blocking.

San Antonio News sports editor Dan Cook wTOte, “Those 
who saw it will never forget it. Those w ho missed it will 
never believe it. In 20 years of sports reporting. I've never 
witnessed an athletic event to com pare .
. Ba e r w as fan tas­
tic, but McVea was beyond description.

Everyone who has seen McVea sounds like a blithering 
idiot trying to describe him. He ran a 9.5 IOO last spring, 
can stop instantly, cuts unbelievably, fakes constantly, and 
Is at full speed in two strides. Five hundred eighty-three 
AAAA points in three years is no easy task, and Wondrous 
Warren may yet be Texas bound. Baer might come, too.

Earlier in the year San Antonio Express sports editor 
Johnny Janes quoted McVea third-hand, “None of that 
for me.” W h e n 
three-vards-and-a-cloud-of-dust-football 
asked about integration of University athletics at a press 
conference, Darrell Royal said “I guess that (the statem ent) 
rules him (McVea) out of it.” Friday night McVea denied 
the original statement and said he had no choice or pre­
ferences among colleges.

Rumors of a long, unsavory police record and passing 
grades through the grace of teachers have circulated about 
McVea since he became a sophom ore sta r in 1961. He does 
have a police record, though no major blots are on it, and 
it is not lengthy. His grades have been average to border­
line until this year where they have become above average

He is quiet, alm ost shy about athletic achievements, 
b u t has shown an exem plary attitu d e tow ard playing, studies, 
and practice this year, said Coach Weldon F orren.

HE'S NOT REALLY AN ANGEL . . .

T W O FOR TEXAS

—Texan Photo—Draddy

J o K

fLsh scores as if-# Steers down H ow ard Payne.

Afens Intrumuruls

A fter a week of inactivity, in tra -1 

m ural athletics swing into action 
T uesday night with a full schedule 
of activities.

B o w lin g m o v f i 

In to Ha fin al 

r o u n d s , w ith 

tw o 

le a g u e c h a m ­

p io n s a lr e a d y d e c id e d ; b a s k e t­

b a ll C la s s A d r t \ e s 

to w a rd 

the 

f in is h ; a n d mw e r r , ta b le te n n is, 

a n d h a n d b a ll a r e s la te d fo r th e 

d a y s e v e n ts.
In tram u ral bowling In the five 
handicap leagues has narrow ed the 
original field of 46 teams to 8 as 
it enters the closing rounds, with I 
two m atches rem aining 
in* three 
of the divisions and the other two 
already finished.

In League C, the Kappa Sigs, 
wt’h a score of 19-9 points, cap­
tured the title, while Acacia post­
ed a solid 2412-3’ 2 final score for 
the honors in League E.

Some of the Individual action has 
been outstanding, 
led by Arnold 
Skor s 275 high bowling game for 
Tau Delta Phi. Skor also racked 
the pins for a series high of 645.

The high team game was post­
ed by the Phi Sigma Delta squad, 
u»th 826, and the high team series 
belongs to the Sigma P i’s with 2,- 
290.

In th e le a g u e a c tio n still u n d e ­
cided. S ig m a ( I i i a n d ATO h a v e 
tw o 
id e n tic a l 19-9 s c o r e s w ith 
m o r e m a tc h e s 
in 
L e a g u e A. L e a g u e B sh o w s V a r ­
s ity to h a v e th e b e s t r e c o r d . 21-7, 
w h ile A lp h a E p silo n P i h a s a 
tw o 
19 19 m a r k . B o th 
m a tc h e s r e m a in in g . S k o r 's te a m - 

to p la y 

h a v e 

le ft 

m a te s In l e a g u e I) h a v e a 23 5 
t h a t c la s s , w hile 
m a r k 

le a d 

to 

P i K a p p a A lp h a is rig h t b eh in d

w ith a 20-8 a c c o u n tin g .
4r
A 

Clnxs A basketball action hits 
the full cycle Tuesday night, as 
through I decide the 
Leagues A 
losers’ 
semi-final 
round 
bracket. The winners 
these 
matches will face another team 
with only one loss in the tourna­
ment*' double elimination sched­
ule.

the 

in 

in 

About 24 team s are slated to hit 
the hardwood in an average night's 
activity, but none of the action will 
b* deciding the titles.

S o c c e r 

is a ro u n d robin 

to u r ­

n a m e n t, w ith th e fo u r e n tr ie s e n ­

g a g in g in th e c lo s in g ro u n d s. T h e 
H u n s a r e one a n d a h a lf g a m e s In 
fro n t of th e p a c k , b u t m e e t th e 
se c o n d p la c e A r a b s In a g a m e 
th a t co u ld d e cid e It. T h e S A E ’c 

fa c e th e A m e r ic a 's In th e o th e r 

b a ttle .

♦ 

★

Clyde Tomlinson, last year’s golf 
medalist winner, returned this fall 
to capture the singles champion­
ship. 1-up, over Curtis Laughlin In 
the 
last 
finals 
week. Both are independents.

intramural golf 

Bill Lambdin of Delta Sigma Pi, 
garnered the third place honors as 
he defeated Jam es Ostler of ATO 
in an earlier match, 4-3.
★ 

★

j

scheduled 

The faculty-staff organized pro. 
gram, originally 
tor 
Tuesdays and Thursdays at noon- 
starting Dec. 3, will not be start-' 
ed until the special equipment for 
the new building arrives. The j 
comptroller’s office reported that 
bids have been approved, and the 
equipment 
should be delivered 
within 30 to 45 days.

Cagers Take Openers

B y BILL LITTLE 
T e m Sports Editor

long, 

It * a 

long w a y 

from 
Lawrence. Kansas; Cincinnati; and 
a national contender. But Texas’ 
basketball 
that 
long road to glory Monday by de­
stroying helpless Howard Payne 
89-58 before 3.000 opening night 
fans in Gerogry Gym.

itarted up 

team 

Using tile sam e balanced at* 
tack that swept them to a third 
place regional finish in the tour* 
nament In Kansas last March, 
tho Longhorns butted to an early 
11-1 lead and promptly stretched 
the m atter to a 42 24 halftime 
bulge.
To do It, til* Steers employed 
two new starting guards. Tommy 
Nelms and Jimmy d a r k . Nelms,

ripping six of nine from the field, 
was a surprise of wort*. A reserve 
last year, Nelms’ future seemed 
doubtful, but with Jim m y Puryear 
sidelined with a broken hand, the 
junior floor man moved in superbly 
to fill the take-charge role.

Clark, h i s usual razzle-dazzle 
self, was effective with only one 
of four from the field, but he de­
consistency, 
monstrated m o r e 
especially on defense.

Faits and sealer d e e Fisher, 
Bradley left all-IWC eeoter Mike 
Humphrey ea the bench. It was 
net I e a g, hewever, until Hum­
phrey came In, and the three 
ran hi and o u t
Most significant performer was

Box Store

BEGIN WITH ZONE 
Texas, running a vicious zone,

Hardin 
. 
I 7
Spring* 
. 7 IO
i Hobby
ft
. 5 
. 0 3
held the visitors to nine points the j Cooper 
| 2
. 
7
th em - ! C OfdiU .........2 
uiem -. Koj,s<,j 
................ 2
first IO minutes. Finding 
.............. o 
I
Hale 
selves easily in the lead, the Tex­
17 
Total* 
SS
ans went to a man-to-man defense.
43.1
P o rten t 
Coach Harold Bradley used all 
Texaa 
I s fga
Fisher 
I
t 
IO of his legion, shifting mainly 
Frank* ........ 7 13
............5 &
Fultz 
the pivots. 
9
 
N’elma 
ti 
 
4
.......... I 
Clark 
. . S 7
H um phrey 
3
S m i t h ........... 2 
Bush .............. 2 
3
I 
Olivier 
.7
... o o
H ollim an 
St
T m h 
S3.S
Poroeat 

,
Starting with Junior John Paul

SS 

fisher, who teemed to b t more to 
the game than toe other two. But 
then again, 
three, Nelms, 
and Larry Franks all totaled 14 
poined each.

those 

Fisher copped IO rebounds, Mid 

Full* yanked down nine.

Making their first appearances 
as varsity men, Paul Olivier and 
John Bush gave good accounts of 
thing* to come.

The Horn* hit 63 per cent *ora 

the field.

NERVOU8NEM PE EV A IU 
In all, U was a good opening 
ta p * 
performance. Nervousness 
tuned the spotlight a good portion 
of the time, and Texas appeared 
sloppy at moments. Btu then, the 
old saying about people performing 
much in the fashion as their op­
ponents was also quite prevalent.
The yearlings slopped through 
a 7* i l f I a s e * with Del Mar 
College, a* both 
team* hit I t 
per cent from tike field.
The brightest spots war* 
Yearlings in double figure*.

lour 

The I/>nghoms meet T * x » • 
f tp Wesleyan Wednesday night a n d 
Tuiane Saturday, both here. Th# 
Yearlings join them Saturday for 
a game with Wharton Junior Col­
lege.

reb
f t ria
2
I 
J
0
ft
7
8
I t
9
3
13
l l
ft
I
0
2
ft
0
0
I
0
0
3
3
I
0
ft
34 21
24

to
I
r
2
5
4 23
21
3
0
S
4
I
4
4
3
3
0
I
ss
to

ft
2
0
4
2
3
2
2
ft
I
I
l l

ft*
2
I
5
3
4
4
2
0
2
2
t i

I
43

rah
IO 5*
2
ft
.1
ft
4
ft
2
0
I
3ft

to
14
J4
I
14
3
3
JI
3
I
14
3
ft
2
I
4
3
2
2
I
74 SS

7 Game
W
34
47

Baylor Sets Sights 
On Offense Record

Texaa

DALLAS til—Baylor already has record of 2,146 set by SMU. 

Baylor would 

sacked up most of the passing rec- 
h . v , ,o t » w i | g s a s r ,. : ; i
ords. can get the last one that has b a c k w a r d s
against Southern Le*»e .......... s
2
eluded it by making only 98 yards Methodist Saturday to keep from Rio *5.* 
against Southern Methodist Satur- winning the 
'** ]
day. and Is certain to finish as the pionship. The Bears have averaged, Crawford "... o
Southwest Conference total off erne 341 8 yards per game through nine
leader.

total offense cham- 

games.

OH Mar Cat. f* tem ti tim rah
1 
Greenwood
4
IS
s
3ft
7
2 ft
ft*

12
5
24
til
ll
5
.1
2ft
TS

17
12
17
32
5
3
4 ft
ll

The Bears have r e p l a c e d 
Southern Methodist In the rec­
ord book In most passes attem pt­
ed aud moat completed with 2M 
a n d IRS respectively. Southern 
Methodist tried t i l a n d com­
pleted IM in ISM.
Baylor's total y a r d s is 2.049,

Texaa, In second p l a c e and 
their schedule, 

having finished 
averaged 364 *.
Texas appears to have won the 
defensive crown. The Longhorns 
allowed only 194.2 yards per game, 
which is 26.7 better than second 
place Arkansas, which also has

which Is only 97 yards short of the finished their schedule.

SI. I
Pe nest
ft f | * ft tim rah Of to
Ta i m Freak
2 IS
8 9
is 4 
I 
Rothchild ..
4 ll
.1 15 5 
W hite........
7 
5 
. . . 
........
Neah 
IO 19 
2 
4 «
9 
. . . 2 
I 15
4 
7 
3 
. . . 3 12 
. . 
Gammon 
I 13
4 
4 
. . . 5 IT J 
Overall 
5 
2 
2 
2 
ft
. . . 2 
4 
. . . 
Patteaon 
I 3
0 
4 
3 
. . . 0 
3 
. . . 
Lambert 
. . . .
H owell 
o 0
o 
ft 
0 
ft 
. . . 0 
... 7 
7
4
1
5 1
Small . . . . . .
77 SS SS 41 CS 14 79
Talala 
SS S
Pereau* 
t OOM
I 
parte**! 
I n n h r
CM Mar 
73
37 
.............................TR 
TW
7* 
Texaa Freahmen . . . . . . . 41 

*

Parks, Appleton Top 
NFL Draft Choices

Women sMmwk

Tennis doubles continue Tuesday 
with Bowers-Moore. Blanton, play­
ing Amold-Grace, AXS). Matches 
scheduled for Thursday include:
P annell-W enver (B LA N T O N ) sa Sw*.
OI*•-Boland (AP) vt. OlaoaBankaton

bod* Monk 

i RRD)

(KENS*

P arker-H am U ton (IN D ) VS w in n er et 
M m * (KAT) va Varnado- la-

(ADP)

bcil 
The only match scheduled tor 
Saturday is Barces-Garce* (Oo-opi 
vs Yeary-Behne (IND*.

The final round in archery will 

be scheduled the week of Dec 9.

an a Gym IJS 
Gym ITS

Volleyball prelims which began 
Monday match the following teams 
Tuesday;
ACO v» Almvtrli it 4 p na la Wom­
ACP vt (a rt at I » rn. ta Woman a
A P va a h o al I pm. ta W arn** t
K A T ta co-op at 7 p rn ta Wanwa a
WHITEHALL va. A X ID at 7 p as. ta 
J HOUSE va DG at • p rn 
In W©m- 
Vol ley bail garnet scheduled for
wn'a Gym lift 
Thursday include:
KINS v* PM at 4 p m, 

Gym 135
Gym 135
Women ■ Gyro 133 

ie Women *

HK . va LITTLEFIELD at » p ai. 

Gym ISS
Women* dim tat 
Weatea's Gym tai 
Newman received a bye in the 

IN D at f pm. ta 

ALP VI. A I s r IN 

la 

tournament.

Volleyball players are reminded 
that proper attire it thorns or tong 
pant* shirts, and tennis shoes 

The first round of table tennis 
singlet will bt played beginning 
at 7 p m. Thursday. All entries 
should be present from 7 to 9 p m, 
Anyone who cannot play at this 
time will be declared a default, 
unless the Intram ural office to noti­
fied by I p m. Wednesday.

City's third-round pick.

The Pittsburgh Steeiers select-! 

ed Paul Martha. 6-foot, 190-pound 
halfback from Pittsburgh s Panth­
ers.

j 

The Cleveland Brown* selected 
halfback Paul Warfield of Ohio 
State. Warfield I* a breakway I 

j from Warreai, Ohio, who alee ex­

celled em paaa defense, 

i Th# New York Giant*, search- 
I ing for a hard running back, picked 
Joe Don Looney of Oklahoma. 
Looney left the Oklahoma 
team 
in midseason after an argument 

; with the coaching staff.

Green Bay s Packers p i c k e d 
; Lloyd Voss, 246-pound Nebraska 
J tackle. Voss was the second mem­
ber of the Orang* Bowl-bound Ne- 
i bra ska team selected In th* first 

round.

CHICAGO 

(A P)-T h e National j 

Football League struggled for a 
record eight hour* end eight min­
utes before completing 
the first 
round of its annual player draft 
Monday and then proceeded long 
into the night on the job of comb­
ing the collegiate r a n k s of 1963 
for talent,

No. I choice by the San Fran-
cisco 49ers, launching th* draft, 
was end Dave Parks of Texas
Tech.

The lowly Del lea Cowboys pon­
dered two bour* and at minute*, 
exchanging meninges hack and 
forth with their cen ching dele­
gations hack home, before pick­
ing Scott Appleton, 286-poead 
Texan tackle, ta the first round. 
The 14 first round choices final­
ly were completed when the Chi­
cago Bears selected Dick Evey, 
240-pound tackle from Tennessee.
BEARS TAKE TIME 
Th* Bears added to th* drawn- 
out first round arith a l o n g de­
liberation after Baltimore had tak­
en halfback Mary Woodson of In­
diana, 
th* Bears’ original first 
round preference.

Evey had been the No. I choice 
by the Buffalo Bills in Saturday s 
draft by the rival American Foot­
ball League. However, the Bears 
announced Evey has been signed.
Fogs of th* first round NFL 
picks duplicated selection* mad* 
by th* eight-club AFL which 
took two mere of 
Initial 
round NFL picks la Ha second 
round. As a result of the pro­
league
longed first round, 

the 

the 

delegates agreed to piece e te­
round 
rn Ln Ute llmll af second 
picks.
The 49ers, awarded the No. I 
pick because of their current cel­
lar position, surprised many by 
selecting Parks.

Philadelphia tried to bolster its 
bettered line 
picking Bob 
by 
Brown, 6-fool-4, 269-pound guard
fj-om Nebraska s Orange Bowl
headed Cornhusker*. Brown was 
rated by Eagle Coach Nick Skorich 
as “ the best college lineman In 
th# country.”

Washington, in dire need of a 
running gam# to back up Norm 
Snead s passing, leaped at half­
back Charley Taylor of Arizona 
State. Th* 6-foot-3, 205-pounder 
averaged 6 J yards per carry and 
rolled up Impressive totals on kick- 
off and punt returns.

LIONS GET BETHARD 
Pete Bethard, brilliant Southern 
California quarterback, was draft­
ed by the Detroit Lion*, making 
th# fifth first-round pick.

The Minnesota Vikings, wha 
drafted Bobby Bell af Minnesota 
last year nod lost him to the 
kansas City Chiefs af th# rival 
American Football L t i | i » , 
quickly grabbed C a d Eller, M , 
245 pound Miaaeoota tackle.
The Los Angeles Rams picked 
off Bill Munson, Utah S t a t e 
quarterback.

Mary Woodson, fleet Indian half­
back who underwent a knee oper­
ation during the season, was se­
lected by th* Baltimore Colts.
KORT A i NINTH CHOICE 
The S t Louis Cardinals, pick­
ing ninth, selected Ken Kortas, 6- 
foot-4, 295-pound tackle from the 
University of Louisville, as their 
first-round choice, Kortas was tak­
en ta the AFL draft as Kansas

INVISTIOATI

MARKETING
CARIER
OPPOITVNITIIS
AT

TI

H IC T M B IC 
SALIS IB 4 IB IIM N 4 
TRAINEES

. . . will he —farted by Tenet fatoremcau Ie 
earn w hit ♦mining far WWNNMfR§il!^p TI market- 
fag pestilent. H yep sane wW receive yeur IS 
fa EC ar physic*.*.and tams « cnnsumfai 
tatar** ta wifing. . . fait nay ha lh* im po rieet 
opportunity yankee tine* awaking. Yeti win 
Shady aa aa tater**!, personally-oriented, 
cesto i training program fa Dallas far 12 to 
l l manta*, fallowing TI products trees de-
r rn I mfc 
mmA todMhtoiRPlunilR aum. 
▼wew^M^^wee* 
fawge a vnroiMn
marketing. UHtawto atiignment la cheke mf 
TI offices fa mafar U J . cities.

K l ASI AIRMAN.
yow raceme fa Hemanni Department,
Alto. IQ I HtNSUt

SIMKONOUCTOt*
COMPONENTS
DIVISION

TEXAS
■NM M IX

P. 0 . MMC MIS 
•AUAS, TIXA6 7 f t t t

Ae

The University Students' 
Link With Old Mexico

The serene Atmo sp here of 
Old Mexico and sn p ith 
Mexican Food combine to 
make the B ig FOHT tho 
perfect piece to dine,

AUTHENTIC

MEXICAN

FOOD

1964
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL
PREVIEW

The spotlight la aa AD-America 
college bank et hell ta J an nary 
ISPORT. Read about the player* 
wha figure to atar ta eoUepa ball 
toto M M I! Piua daa*t aum tho 
“cacfajfad*- ariki#, WHY PIO 
FOOTBALL PLATERS RE­
VOLT. U r n wheCs behind tha 
Unasnam the* la fostering ta th* 
pm fantail ranks? Wh* tm toe
^nnMn
they sri away with It? It** only 
aweel the many startling articles 
Ii JwMtarf SPORT, lh* mags- 
tone (Awl keeps yen apnea t i att

apart* seen*. YonTl sn fay asport

January

m tm m r
TmoSTum

Fs customers jus*
think so- H a s 

faithful, friend'/ 
and an expert in 
cad^q for your 
w ardrobe.

W ho is he?

EL TORO

A Touch of Old Seville

1401 Guadalupe 
RU 9-4121

EL CHARRO

Delivery Service

t i l Red River 
ta i 9-7736

MONROE'S

Mexicon Food to Co

IOO Esto Ave.
DR 7-6744

a MAT

az----af Aka (U -l.il
“Crispy T o to ?

IM last Aum 

Dll 7-7023

16th & San Jacinto

OPEN EVERY DAY

HE'S YOUR

SAN JACINTO CLEANERS ROUTE SALESMAN!

Cell GR 2-3166; He'll come to you!

T u .i d .y , D a c a m b a r 3, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN F a g . 4

 'Mona Lisa Jonas

Keeps Smiling 
Mysteriously

The Texas Exes alumni center 
During rush as a sophomore, af­
has been a dream of the Ex-Stu-
ter attending Del Mar Junior Col
lege her freshman year, everyone dents’ Association since 1885. Con-
struction w „ tdMduled to befit,

fSt s lo of phone | reinembered hfr name And . . « 

rushee* rem em bered j 

member of Alpha Gamma Delta. in November, but it uill be delayed 
x. ___,
s h e found 
. 
of the National
her name this fall. " It la a toplr at least three months because J60.-, Burkley. editor 
of conversation. I've used It a lot OOO la still needed to make the TS- Review and a son esman (or poi-
tical conservatism, will be the first 
to get people * minds off other year-old dream come true.
person to visit the campus under 
things by just discussing my name
on Wailer Creek: spQnsorship of the Students Asso- 
It was certainly handy in rush.
* elation’* new Visiting Fellows Pro­

To be built 

said

... 

i 

Dr. Allen to Begin 
BSU Religion Series

Baptist students at the Uni vers- 1 will be conducted at 4 pm . Tues- 

in 

ity may participate in the Baptist day through Thursday.
Student Union's Religion in Life | Dr. Allen, pastor of the Broad-
way Baptist Church in Fort Worth, 
Week through Friday.
will speak on "Lord of the Flies — 
A Study of Man s Predicament," at 
7 p.m. Tuesday.

Dr*. J. P. Allen, Kenneth Chat­
ta, John Newport, and Cecil Sher­
man will conduct seminars and 
lectures 
the Baptist Student 
Center, 2204 San Antonio.

From 7 :30 until 7 :40 each morn

Dr. Newport, professor of philos­
ophy at Southwestern Seminary, 
will lecture on "The Knowledge of
ing, Harles Cone, associate in the God and the Modem Mind" at the 
Division of Student Work, will lead same 
time Wednesday, and Dr. 
morning meditations. The seminars Qiafin, chairm an of the Depart-
mcnt of Evangelism at Southwest-
 
eern Seminary, will speak on "The 
Chemistry of Conversion" at 7 p m.
Thursday.

-------_ _ _ —. 

.. 

Buckley to Speak 
As Visiting Fellow

A meeting for representatives of 
the organizations which will hear 
William F. Buckley Jr. Dec. 9-13 
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 
Business-Economic* Building 102. 
Phil Strickland, cochairman of the 
academia excellence committee.

gram.

Visiting Fellows will live in stu­
dent residences, lecture to classes, 
participate in debates and discus­
sion groups, and meet informally 
w'ith students while at the Univer­
sity.

SA to Sponsor 
European Tours

The Students’ Association wf 111 
again sponsor a summer flight to
Europe.

The chartered round-trip flight 
from Texas to Paris. France, will 
cost approximately 3350 in contrast 
to the regular $700, or round-trip 
from New York to Paris w ill be 
$250 instead of the regular price 
of $500 The flight will leave In 
! early June and return Aug. 31.

Europeans tour plans are not in­
cluded in the project, which is lim­
ited to 80 students.

Interested students should leave 
their names at the Students' Asso- 

I ciation office, Texas Union 323.

Let Us S h o w 

Y o u the D istinctive
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From Our 

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aad Md them tho was Mona
U s a J o n e s.

"I’ve even made people mad by 

telling them my name."

When she told one young man 
her name, he snapped, "And I'm 
Leonardo da Vinci.” On another 
occasion, a disbelieving y o u n g 
man. wanting further proof asked 
her last name. " W h e n I said 
Jones,’ he really thought I made 
up the whole name.

"A lot of people never bother to 
look it up. They just don't believe 
me when I tell them."

When people do b e 11 e v t her 

name, they don't forget it.

CONVERSATION TOPIC

Fund Shortage 
Delays Center

But most of her friends rail 
her Mona. "I usually get a lot 
of stares if someone calls me by 
both nameV And of course, when 
Mother calls m e ’M o n a U s a ’, 
she’* usually mad."
What d o e s 

this slim, blonde 
think of her nam e­

*- 

from Memorial Stadium, 
across 
the Center will he a "hom e" for 
ex-students visiting Austin, view­
ing the campus, or attending Long­
horn football games. As part of 
the building project, the creek will 
he landscaped.

j 

Mona Lisa 
sake?

"She's fat a n d certainly not 

pretty." But she likes some of Ute Association 

Already, 3.400 exes have contri­
buted to their Center. To raise the 
the Ex-Students'
needed SOO.OOO, 
to sfu- 
j later versions of the song written dents and ex-students who have 
j about her. 
j out, I didn't like it. I was in the 

furnish 344 
gracje, an(i ^ e boys would bricks, 26 cubic feet of concrete.
feet of electrical cable. 
2 
medium landscape shrubs, or l l

chase me and sing the song to I IOO 
m e," 

"When it first came nnt 

Ten dollars will 

is appealing 

contributed,

And as she recalled the incident, sets of door hinges. Contributions

she sm ile d -hut not m ysteriously.1 are tax deductahle.

Theses — Dissertations

t y p i n g a e r v i c e 

2013 Guadalupe 

GR 2-3210 GR 2-7677

Experienced typists- Meticulous attention to detail. Surprisingly 
reasonable rates. No delay—No excuses'

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By DUNNE HALYARD 
A nuts tact Feature Editor

Her <rfder brother came in one 
day after school, looked at her in 
l o n g 
the crib, and noticed her 
slender baby hands.

Those hand* and her crooked 
smile reminded him of a painting 
his junior high art class was study­
ing. And he came up with a name 
for hi* new sister—Mona Lisa.

Mona U sa Jones, Junior Eng­
lish major from Corpus Christi, 
says her parent* were expect­
ing a boy. “Even the d o c t o r 
thought I was going to be a boy. 
Bo they hadn’t thought of n girl s 
name. When my brother suggest­
ed Mona U sa, they agreed."

Her name attracts 
"I usually 

calls right after the directories
come out. People want to know if 
it s a joke."

HAS FUN WITH NAME

But she’s good-natured about the 
lot 

kidding she gets. "I have a 
of fun with my name actually."

Once she wa* la the University 
Co-Op exchanging a book when 
she overheard two cash I prs talk­
ing about checks they had re­
ceived during the day. “Get a 
load of this name," one of the 
e n a b l e r s 
said, “ Mona U sa 
Jones." Their laughter was cut 
short when Mona turned around

Anthropology Papers 

Presented at Convention

Three University faculty mem- 
hers presented papers at the an­
nual meeting of the American An­
thropological Association 
in San 
Francisco Nov. 21-24.

Dr, John B. Cornell, associate 
professor of anthropology and act­
ing chairman of the department, in 
a joint presentation with Dr. Hiro­
shi Saito of Sao Paulo, Brazil, 
gave a preliminary study of prob­
lems of adjustment among Jap an ­
ese immigrant colonies in South­
ern Brazil.

Dr. Richard N, Adams, professor 
of anthropology and assistant di­
rector of 
the Institute of Latin 
American Studies, prevented a con­
cept, "the pow'er domain,” which 
would aid in analyzing power rela­
forth a 
tionships. He also put 
theory' for predicting rights and 
privileges that will develop when 
power patterns change.

In a paper entitled "Community 
Power vs. Supra-Local Power In- 
stitutions," Dr. Anthony Leeds, j 
visiting professor of anthropology , 
suggested a type of analysis for 
use ta an anthropological study of 
modem nations.

Saylor Got* SWC O K

DALLAS (Ft—To the surprise of 
no one, the Southwest Conference 
Monday gave Baylor permission 
to play in the Bluebonnet Bowl.

Secretary Howard Grubbs polled 
the conference schools by telegram 
Sunday and had their unanimous 
consent for Baylor to meet Louisi­
ana State Dec. 21 in the football 
game at Houston.

- fe w * CH O I CE c * n v f # d

Til Ck** I llul

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B M V

MAYBE YO U ’RE NOT IN LO VE WITH OUR B EST-LO VED PATTERN

More people choose Chantilly than any other sterling 
■liver design.

In fact, since 1831 mort Gorham pattern* have 
been chosen than those of any other silver maker! 
That’s not at all surprising when you take time to 
notice the fine artistry of Gorham Sterling.

Each piece is an original design. Pure in concept 
Perfectly e x e c u te d . (The enormous pride a n d skill

o f our craftsmen would amaze yon '

Study the six forks shown here. Better still, visit 
the fine stores where sterling is on display and sea 
their full selection of Gorham designs.

You’ll like what you see. And we’re sure you TI lev* 
one of the Gorham designs more than ail the others. 
Why wait another moment to own your favorite ? It 
doesn’t have to be Chantilly.

GORHAM STERL ING

AM c a i c A S K A D I N * t i L V « a S U m i S I I N C I *##1 • T M * S O S M A M COMWAMV A W O V lO a w e * . a n o o a l a c A N O

Law Assumes Post 
Af Boston School

Mouton Law, awiitant professor 
c t drama at the University since 
IM), recently assumed the posi­
tion of Chairman of the Division 
of Theater Arts at Boston Uni­
versity School of Fine and Applied 
Arts.

BTA HERE

Law received his bachelor of 
fine arts decree from the Uni­
versity in IWS and his master’s 
degree in theater at Northwestern 
University. He Joined the Depart­
ment of Drama faculty 
in 1949 
and Inaugurated its first children's 
theater courses.
Daring Ma 

teaching career, 
Law alae Instituted a course hi 
creative dramatics at Birming­
ham Southern College mid has 
cond octad special workshops in 
children's drama at Tulane Uni­

versity, Bam Houston 8 t n t * 
Teachers College, nod G a a r g a 
Peabody College In Nashville, 
Teun.
In the summer of 1956, he was 
Invited back to Northwestern to 
teach courses 
in children's dra­
ma.

CONFERENCE FOUNDER

Law was ft member of the Board 
of Governors of 
the Children's 
Theater Conference from 1950 to 
1955. He has been active in the 
development of the Regional Chil­
dren’s Theater Conference, which 
annually convenes teachers and 
workers from Texas, New Mexico, 
Arkansas, Louisiana, and Okla­
homa.

Ha has had articles published 
In “The Educational Theater 
Journal" and "Texas Outlook.’’

AHA to Convene 
In Y Wednesday

An Austin chapter of the Amer­
ican Humanist Association will dis­
cuss reorganization at 7:30 p.m. 
Wednesday at the University “Y," 
said William E. Roth, secretary of 
the original chapter.

Roth said humanists are for the 
separation of church and state and 
oppose capital punishment, censor­
ship, and blue laws, They seek to 
promote the UN, human rights for 
all, birth control legislation, better 
schools, public health measures, 
and “In all ways to make life here 
on earth as carefree and happy as 
I possible."

"Religiosity is running hog-wild 
I 
I in Texas and in this capitol city, 
with politicians falling over each 
other to bask in the sunshine of 
God’s smile, because religions have 
persistent and bellicose spokesmen 
making themselves heard over all 
news media." said Roth.

is it me. . . or Jack Winter I

I f f won, p rin c e s, when you have the 
Jack Winier look. But w hoa... take 
a minute to learn about the subject 
of stretch. Because once you p u t 
yourself in Jack W inter stretch 
pants, you are going to get the eye 
t e s t Be d arn sure you can pass. 
Questions. Should you wear stretch 
pants? What kind of figure does it 
take? Most all figures are flattered 
by stretch, whether angular, trian­
gular, or a figure e ig h t Even if you 
have an hourglass figure where all 
the sand has sunk to the bottom,

stretch pants can do quick subtract- 
ing. You won’t need a grease job to 
slip in, but there s no sag, bag or 
bind either. Jack Winter cute em 
ju st right...lean and ladylike...pro- 
port ioned i n your proper leg-length. 
So it’s you and Jack Wanter getting 
all those straig h t-o n . slant-eyed, 
tum-about-face looks. You and Jack 
Winter causing that campus stir.

Jack Winter

1410 Broadway, New York City

THE DAILY TEXAN

CLASSI n a © ABV EST ISING U T U

 

 

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Each Word 1 13-word attalHtUBH 
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frid a y 3 30 p rn.
In the event of error* made In an advertisement 
Immediate notice mutt .ba givan ss the publishers 
ara responsible for only one Incorrect insertion.

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Thursday 

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Unexpected vacancy In »«udio *p*rt- 
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or GR $-3157 after 7 OO p m.

IT S TOO LATE

I and two baths. It has a vast 

tor Thanks*!vin* dinner in Pita brick, 
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CLEAN ONE OWNER 1937 Plymouth 
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for $25.00. Ask for Jim. GR #0787.

UNIQUE LARGE MODERN one bed­
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Spsciid Notices

s 

to New York City area
students of South- 
■ H B B B B fnlverslty during Christmas 
holidays. Contact Michael Sarro. Box 
l i t . S. U Station. Georgetown, Texas.

Lost #nd Found

LOST: GOLD LADIES Gruen watch.
Reward offered. If fouad please call 

Judy Stewart. GR 1-1598.

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Tuesday, December 3, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page $

 Soprano and Harpist 
To Share C o n ce rt Date

A highlight of the coming w eek's
m usical events will be the joint 
concert perform ance Thursday of 
Lorene Michalopulos, dram atic so­
prano, and K atherine Branfield, 
harp. Miss Michalopulos will be 
assisted by Rudolph Pieardi, pi­
ano, m usical director of the Op-

HH J B i n

O P E N 11:45
LAST DAY!
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No One I nder 18 Tear* 
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STARTS TOMORROW !

| e ra Workshop. The performance,
a presentation of the D epartm ent of 
Music F aculty Concert Series, at 
8:15 in Re ital Hall, is open to the 
public without charge.

Miss Michalopulos was heard 
recently in the title role of ‘Tos- 
the Opera 
ca,” produced by 
I Workshop last season under the 
direction of Pieardi. The prev­
ious season, she appeared with 
the Houston Grand Opera Asso­
ciation in productions of “Lucia 
di Lammermoor” and “B o r t s 
Godminov.” Last February, she 
appeared as soloist with the San 
Angelo Symphony Orchestra.

Miss Branfield is known through [ 

t

her appearances in Austin a
 solo­
ist, accom panist and as a m em ­
b er of orchestras and cham ber en­
sembles. Now in h er fourth y ear 
as a U niversity instructor in mu­
sic, Miss Branfield Is also first 
harpist with the Austin Symphony 
I orchestra. She is a form er m em ­
ber of the F o rt Worth Symphony, 
associations, 
Opera, and Ballet 
Pieardi cam e to the D epartm ent 
of Music last y ea r from San F ran ­
cisco w here he was an assistant 
of the San F rancisco O pera Com­
pany. He form erly coached and 
c o n d u c t e d a t the Hochsohale 
fur M usic 
the 
Vienna A c a d e m y of Music, 
the Conducting S c h o o l of the 
N etherlands Radio In Hilversum 
and the Conservatory of Music in 
Vienna.

in M u n i c h , 

[ ^ R o u a r g l

r n - * - * DICTUM OI Colo. b r T tC W N C M O ^

 

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color: * pmuviskw

Tuesday, December 3, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

Concert in Review

'As Sweet and Musical 
As Bright Apollo's Lute1

By RAYDER FREEMAN 
Chief Amusement Critic
An evening of music loosely In­
spired by the writings of William 
Shakespeare would not be hard to 
select, but in presenting a tribute 
to that author’s quadricentennial 
(occurring next April) last night, 
Conductor Ezra Rachlin and the 
Austin Symphony weren't content 
with accepting work* to be played 
at t h e i r composers’ evaluation 
tendered ta the title, or subtitle of 
a relationship to a specific play 
or to the general genius of the 
Bard.

That that distinguished and gen­
ial old theatrical person, B. Iden 
Payne, the University’s guest pro­
fessor of drama and pre-eminent 
expert on both the letter and spirit 
of Shakespeare, should have given 
introductory remarks, g a v e the 
proceedings an inprimatur of auth­
enticity as to the worthiness of the 
music to be related to the drama 
indicated which was betrayed wily 
once.

This was in William Walton’s 
music from the Laurence Olivier 
film, “Henry V.” A trashy piece 
indistinguishable from the best of 
Johnnie Greene or the worst of 
Dimitri Tiompkin, it was woefully 
em barraged by the composition* 
surrounding i t

that, showman 

Perhaps never has there been a 
more successful stage-setting piece 
1 than Mendelssohn’s overture to "A 
Midsummer Night's Dream.” It is 
undoubtable 
that 
; he was, Shakespeare would have 
j loved to have had this to warm 
up his audiences. The overture and 
three of the four additional 
in­
cidental pieces which Mendelssohn 
composed 17 y e a r s later, were 
played by the local orchestra with 
a verve which was generally pleas­
ing if at times a bit much for the 
winds’ undeveloped attack.

UNIFORM CENTER
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For Mon and Women

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D O C T O R S 

R EC E P T IO N IS T S

D EN TISTS 

B E A U T IC IA N S

N U R S ES 

R ES T A U R A N T S

H O S P IT A L S 

IN S T IT U T IO N S

I

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then 

Tschaikovsky's 

Certainly worthy of special com­
ment ta the nocture were Grover 
Pittman’s sublime bom segments.
The “Scene D ’Amour’’ from Ber­
lioz’ “Romeo and Juliet” was a 
well handled second number on the 
program particularly notable for 
its fine flutes.

romantic Rus­
sian Leibestod, the overture and 
fantasy from "Romeo and Juliet,’" 
was developed to about three quar­
ters of its intrinsic glory, which ta 
all that can be expected from an 
orchestra of toe Austin size. It is, 
of course, a masterful work which
After an intermission came the some moderns accuse of sn excess 
disgusting Walton end 
the ’ of schmaltz, but, ss in the Men- 
real suprise of the evening. The delssohn work, Shakespeare would 
score fix* Borts Bls cher’* ballet, have probably loved it and been 
“Hamlet” was a w o r k of an moved by it. 
excellence for which few if any j a program such es this should 
Of the audience were prepared. It have been of interest to University 
was obvious that the author of; English, drama, and music ma­
ths program notes had never heard j Jots—almost none at whom I saw
this work and probably none of 
in the crowd. Rather 
t h a n (lie 
the composer’s.
“very old and very young” I had 
mentioned as having attended a 
previous concert, 
t h i s one was 
sparcely attended by mainly to t 
old. I hate very much to seem un­
chivalrous—but the factor of age it 
a germane one.

There are, to my knowledge, no 
records of this “Hamlet,” but it 
la a searching and powerful work 
which has gone unnoticed amongst 
the fraud and filth of “modem” 
music. Blacher never loses sight 
of the need for order while search­
If Austin is not prepared to sup­
ing for freedom ta the derange­
port a symphony with attendenc# 
ment of rhythms. He seems a 
rather than the “chamber of com­
Thomas Jefferson in his hostility
merce” type money which permits
toward the tyrany of the bar line city boosters to tell new industry 
rather than a Thomas Paine: He I "we have a symphony aking with 
knows that the best way to re- our more than adequate sewage,” 
place something limiting is to re- we might as well Junk It and spend 
place it with something good, not that money on the sewage—we'll
need it as this city goes down the 
to destroy it and allow anarchy 
Colorado.
to fill its void.

BROADWAY THEATRE LEAGUE

“FUNNIEST COMEDY OF THE SEASON" - Tao
lAWRENCt WHCHU I KENNETH J. STEW N . - w i U i .N 

f KEO COE I ARTHUR CANTO* i

JOHN IRELAND*

a ls o sta m m g DONALD BARRY

V O * . . H E R B G A R D N E R ^ 
Tomorrow-Dec. 4
Municipal Auditorium — 8:15 p.m.

TICKETS ON SALE AT MUNICIPAL 
AUDITORIUM AND JACOBSON S 
MEN S WEAR — ON THE DRAG
$5.00 — $4.00 — $3.00 — $2.00
LIMITED NUMBER IN STUDENT SECTION $1.50 
For Information Call GR 6-5461

FREE TICKET DRAW ING!
Continua for 
$17.74 BLANKET TAX HOLDERS

Al Fin* Arts Box Office
HOGG AUDITORIUM
OPB4 9-4

SPARTAN DISCOUNT
SMOKE SHOP
5501 Airport Blvd.

LA BOHEME

Houston Grand# Optra Association 

Starring

WALTER HERBERT, Conductor

re n ato cora

Star of La Scala, Royal Opera— 
Covent Garden and San Francisco 
Opera
L R VtNORA

Star af New York City Opera 
• • • and athar leading singart!

Municipal Auditorium, Tonight, at 8:00 p.m.
Doors Open 7:00 p.m.
CHARTERED BUSES AVAILABLE
BUSES DEPART AT 

6:45 

7.-00 

7:15

MAKING STOPS AT
1. Moore-HIR Haft
2. S irlo in s H a ll
3. Scottish-Rite Derm
4. Kinselving Derm 
I. Cofather* Derm 
6. University Co-op

Buses wR leave th# Auditor* 
turn immediately end 20 mkt* 
the perform*
Ute* 

following 

Round-Trip Fem 25c 

n I

I 

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

a r e *
 
.
.

1 

*

S i n g l o A d m i s s i o n ; A d u l t s 

NO ADVANCE S A U OF SINGLE

$2.50, Child thru Jr. High $1.00
O MO RESERVED SEATS
ADMISSIONS 

A D R A W IN G by John Ro+hgeb, assistant 
professor of drama, after the Robert Edmond 
Jones design for The Man W h o Married A

Dumb W ife ," his first professional assignment. 
Included in the original design were sketches 
of several human figures.

Jones Scene Design Exhibit 
On View in Drama Building

An exhibit of 58 R obert Edmond 
Jones drawings of stage settings 
and costumes Is on display on the 
second floor of the D ram a Build­
ing. The exhibit contains m any of 
Jones's draw ings never previously 
exhibited.

cu rren t style, which la te r becam e 
known as 
the “ new sta g ec ra ft.” 
Basically, the goal of the style was 
to make settings and lights m ore 
beautiful and expressive and 
to 
m ake 
the realistic d ram a m ore 
’ illusive.

dr

Jones who died In 1954; is con­
sidered by many theater critics 
to be the “father of American 
•cene d e s i g n . ’* In 1915, New 
York first saw a setting by tho 
American designer for Anatole 
France’s farce, “The Man Who 
Married a Dumb Wife.**
Jones w as working in the then-

I

Jones had done some random do-
signing since leaving H arvard in 
1911, studying in R einhardt’s B er­
lin theaters for some months be­
fore World War I drove him back 
to A m erica.

★

“H I s 

“Tho 
Jest,” “Richard HI,’* and “Ham-

“Redemption,** 

IN PERSON!

"A pianist in the grand tradition!
_...------ 

—KY. HmM If ibwna

- 

MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
Friday, December 6— 8:15 p.m.
TICKETS $5.00, $4.50, $4-00, $3.00 and $2.50 
On Solo: HEMPHILL'S BOOK STORE No. 2, 2501 Guadalupe 
BLOOMOUIST-CLARK, 617 Congress Ava.

STARTS TOMORROW
DRIVE-IN THEATRE 
CHIEF
5601 N. Lamar Blvd.
LUSTIEST SAGA OF IH E SOUTH PACIFIC!
rn 
u m e s ^ ^ H
HEFLIN MORENO MacARTHUR

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AUDIE MURPHY c o l o b MMMnsor ^

Another Beautiful Woman'* Drama, I* Tradition af "L-Shapad Room I

■MR (Maw fntMfi

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TOMORROW!

ADULT

SNEAK

P R E V I E W
TONIGHT AT I

One of the Year’* Top Movie 
Experiences. T e m Courtenay 
{oin* Rita Tushingham and Al­
bert Finney in "THE LONELI­
NESS OF THE LONG DIS- 
TANCE RUNNER" . . . Regular 
Feature—6 and JO p.m.

“MURDER AT 

THE GALLOP”

let”—showed Jones to be Amer­
icas leading stage designer of his 
time. Although hts command of 
color Is not to be seen in his 
'‘Drawings for the Theatre,” the 
black and white prints show the 
beauty and warmth of imagina­
tion that was united in his best 
works.

★
This exhibit has been made pos­
sible through the help of Robert 
Lynn Batts Tobin, who recently 
obtained many of the drawings 
from the estate of Kenneth Mac- 
gowan to add to his collection of 
designs for the theater.

★
The J o n e s exhibit has been 
planned to coincide with the pro­
duction of "D octor Faustus” and 
I "The New Tenant,” which will be 
presented in the Drama Building 
Theater Room, Friday, Saturday, 
and Dec. 9-14.

Tickets aud reservations tor 

the productions may bo obtained 
at Hogg Auditorium Box Office.

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BOB RAY

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Awe ae ( n a Brisk!!! 

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m 

 Delegates From 39 Schools 
To Meet on Higher Education

By MARY JANE GORHAM 
Texan Staff W riter 
Student leaders from 39 colleges 
and universities 
the 
state will meet In Austin Friday 
and Saturday to discuss current 
problems facing higher education 
in Texas.

throughout 

Sponsored by the Texas Intercol­
the 
legiate Student Association 
conference will present four guest 
speakers, 
including Lanier Cox, 
vice-chancellor of the University, 
scheduled to discuss current issues 
facing the financing of higher edu­
cation in Texas.

body. All are currently enrolled In 
the University of Texas Law 
School.

EDUCATION PE R SE

The conference m arks the first 
tim e student leaders from screes 
the state have come together to 
discuss education per se rather 
than 
said 
student government, 
Green.

"TISA is an association of stu­
dent leaders, and in the past we 
have made it a point at conven­
tions to deal more directly with 
problems of student governments 
and problems of students, rather 
than discussing the entire field of 
education In the state,” he said.

about the conference which will 
look a t present conditions and how 
they relate to other states.

*T don’t think delegates will 
com e Ie any decisions na the 
right reads to take to create 
bettor education because the con- 
fore are win be too short aad 
problems too complex,” Green 
coo tinned. "But 
those student 
leaders, because they do have a 
coo ce na, w ill become leaders In 
public education aad public of* 
flee In tho future.
By seeing the issues and 

Increasing interest in the condi­
tions of education in Texas brought

Other speakers are H. H. De- 
w ar, member of the Board of 
Governors of the New York Stock 
Exchange and co chairm an of 
the Commission on Goals for 
Higher Education In the South, 
to speak on goals; Dr. Joe Ray, 
president of Texas Western Col. 
loge, to discase who controls de­
cision making in Texas colleges; 
and Stewart Allen, employed by 
the Texas Commission on Higher 
Education and form er dean of 
the graduate school at Sam 
Houston State Teachers College, 
to speak on Issues facing higher 
odncatton in Texas relative to the 
establishment of curriculum pro-
grants.
Discussion groups will follow the I part of a nationwide program to j 

the 
m any answers offered, both pro 
and con, they will be given a bet­
te r background and more expert- 
ence in trying to become decision 
m akers, rather than people w h o ! 
talk about problems and don't 
know how- to look into the answers j 
to pick tits erne most applicable.”
Cox will present financing 
sues relevant to both state support­
ed and non state supported institu- I 
tions, and will Include 
im­
portance of universities in the ec­
onomic development of states and 
communities, tuition, and scholar­
ships. Dewar will present a 20- 
minute film based on the Commis­
sion's Goals Report and will ex- 
Dr. Little will visit under the
pend on it through his work with
auspices of the American Associa­
tion of Physics Teachers and the | the Texas Commission of Higher 
American Institute of Physics as | Education.

Physics Teacher 
Off to Kerrville

The Schreiner Institute of Kerr- 
Ville will host Dr. Robert N. Little 
Jr. professor of physics, Dec. l l 
and 12.

the 

is- > 

speakers and will be led by Tom j stimulate 
G I W , pr*.Wm< Of TISA: Dtvid It, 
Malone and David Beck, peat p re ,, i (imported by the National Science j I t l u ^
and Charles Foundation.
idents of TISA; 
Groves, past president of 
the 
Abilene Christian College student

physics. In ^ 
to 

interest in 

y*«r, 

‘ 

"

Dr. Little will give lectures, hold 
Informal meetings with students, 
and assist faculty members with 
curriculum and research problems 
while in Kerrville.

DECISION CONTROL
^ 
- 

 deal
COBtro, of fe c U io v a u U n , in
 >cqujred

 ^

 ^

^

their power, and by what rational 
they defend their right to power. 
Delegates will analyze the struc­
tures of power in universities, such 
as legislative groups, professional 
agencies, civil rights groups, and 
campus political organizations. 

UNIVIRSITY
BROADCASTS

mt'T rif. ss 7 

TtwltV

J to —t i * " On
X
S YVRrmnd-Up 
a t o - P r o * r a m G uide 
* 0®—1Transition
in Review
a 41V—e u ro p e a n Review 
7 OO—Evening Edition 
7 IV—Sport* raj*
. . . . .
9:8 9 - 
« to—Tua*d»y Opera 
IO 43— Kina! E d itio n Hews

New*

Twentieth Century New*

E L R lf-T V . ( S U M I •
T a a e d a r

* t o —O ff to A dventure 
S « A - m » n 4 l y G ian t
p no—Active Spanish 
a ilk—Newt
* to —American H eritage 
» to —Prim ary Spam eh
to 03— N ew *
30:07— Rclenr# S
JO.to—-Community Calendar
IO ST—S cience 4
31:00—N igh N oon
3 2 OO— P ublic A ffair*

1 OO—P rim a ry S p a r lh 
I : t o —A ct Iv# S p an ish 
I : t o —New*
3 to —S cience S 
3 'r t—r o m m u n tty C alen d ar
3 IO— American Heritage
2 t o —New*
2 SO—F in e Art*
I rn —W orld G eo g rap h y 
.1 t o —Elim P a ra d e 
X 45—Thriver fid ural ion
4 SO—T h e C h ild ren s H our
5 30—T he A m e r i c a 

E rnnom i

P u ttin g th* M arket Tool* to ; 
Work
* OO—P i vchology
t iS —riper*lion Alphabet 
7 ii- N e w *
7 t o —Science R e p o rte r: Or Mur- ;

cav G ell-M ann to p re ie n t re­
cent developm ent* 
th e 
•tu d y of »ub-atom !c p arti- 1
cltai

In 

8 t o - l e i H ora M exican#
the Meeter*" 

S tre tc h in g j
wrvwmn* 

He received all his degrees from 
Rice University, and was associat­
ed witit Shell OU Company from 
1936 to 1940. L ater he was on the 
staff of the University of Oregon 
and worked a l Cbnvair Division of 
General Dynamics. He has been 
a professor of physics at the Uni­
versity since 1948 and la also a 
research scientist in the Nuclear 
Phyiea Laboratory.

Dr. U ttle'a present research In­
terests include neutron t i m e of 
Sight spectroscopy a n d 
physics

or 

follow, 

Certain aper I fie problems Al­
ien will present include whether 
general education should pre­
cede, 
accompany 
special education and if general 
education should Imply or ex­
clude any particular methods of 
Instructions.
Delegates from TISA member 
schools have been selected by 
deans of colleges at their schools, 
reactor ' and include outstanding students in 

moat areas at campus activity.

32 Negro Universities 
Receive $19.2 Million

Th* U n ! tad Negro College De­
velopment Campaign h a t received 
gifts touting $19 2 million toward 
the ISO-million goal to be allocated 
to 32 Negro college* and univers­
ities in the South.

i i 
Fonde WHI he spent for 
major campo* building and reno­
vation p r e ! n e t t , tmmodiato 
special education projects, t o ! 
additions I e n d e a r m e n t * Ie 
strengthen (acuities and enlarge 
scholarship eld.
The Ford Foundntkm made a 
grant of t i s million to the eam-

General Foods Fund, Inc., gave 
$125,000 to aid Negro colleges, 

Charles G. Mortimer, chairman 
of the General Foods Corporation 
and national chairm an of the cam­
paign, said, "Business and industry 
cannot afford to continue just to 
wish and wait for more sufficiently 
educated Negro candidates.
"We all need to wade In and 
J 
| help create more trained, educat- 
! ad, and qualified Negro appti- 
I cants for some of the Jobs that 

•re open.”
In September. President John F.
Rockefeller Foundation I Kennedy told the committee: "The
the 32 colleges within the United Negro
to have
_ 
f-un(j are going 
probably the most pressing and 
significant educational responsibili­
ty of any colleges in the United 
States over the next IO, 15, or 20 
years. For the good of the country 
this campaign must be successful.”

Faulty 

'Different" Gift*, 

Indian Jawtlry 

Navajo and Oriental A u ** — 

M **ic#n 

Import*

* ^ C h e m i s t n?^R«havtor * Th# provided OLS million, and 

ATTENTION - Students 

'64 VOLKSW ACiN
By Guaranteed Motors 
TV* Gr**t*st da ai sa Factory Frock DILUXE (kelt medal) VOLKSWAGENS. 
Why sett)* far stripped dews medal wk** yes get the kerf for eely
$1655.14 and our spacial full warranty good 
anywhere for 12,000 milos or 12 months.

HI 4-1681 

1607 S. Lamar

leek Fineness — Complete expert courteous service dept.
Festerf Delivery rn Tom*"- Inter cace

EN6MEERM6 OPPORTUNITIES

for Seniors and Graduates in m ec h a n ic a l,

AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, 
ELECTRICAL, NUCLEAR, 
and METALLURGICAL 
ENGINEERING

ENGINEERING MECHANICS 
APPLIED MATHEMATICS 
PHYSICS and 
ENGINEERING PHYSICS

C A M P U S IN T E R V I E W S

WEDNESDAY, DEC. l l

Appointments should ba mad# 
In advance through your 
College Placement Office

Pratt &
W h itn e y ^ ^ H
Aircraft I M M

~ K ~

m ss

Charities Need 
Christmas Gifts

Clothing and Toys 
Roquostod I toms

Donations of toys fen: unfortunate 
Austin children and miscellaneous 
item s for patients at the Texas 
Confederate Home 
being 
sought.

a r t 

In the annusl "Toys for Tots” 
campaign, the Marine Corps Re­
serve has distributed 39 red bar­
rels throughout the city. New and 
slightly used toys wiU be accept­
ed, repaired if needed, and dis­
tributed.

Donations 

to Goodwill 

Indus­
tries' annual Christmas toy fund 
will be repaired Iv handicaped 
workers and sold at two local re­
tail stores.

Ticket Drawing 
For 'La Boheme' 
To End Tuesday
Approximately Half af tim 
MHO tickets available to Hal­
vers! ty students for "La Bo- 
heme” had hem drawn by 4 
p.m. Monday, said Pauline 
Camp, director of pub!ic pro­
gram s.

Tickets may be drawn un­
til 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Fine 
Arts Box Office in H o n Au­
ditorium.

The performance of "L a 
Boheme,” 
fourth event of 
the Cultural Entertainment 
Committee series, w i l l be 
performed a t 8 p.m. Tuesday 
at Municipal Auditorium.

Stars of some of the na­
tion's m ajor operas will sing 
the leading roles, necompan- 
led by m embers of tile Hous­
ton Symphony Orchestra un­
der the direction of Waiter 
Herbert.

WILLIAM E. HAM

Ham to Present 
Geology Lecture

Gifts also are needed for patients 
at the Texas Confederate Home, 
j Item s such as decorations, books, 
magazines, used clothing, food, and 
cigarettes are needed. For addi- 
j tional 
information, Mrs. E ster 
j Trekell, coordinator of Volunteer 
I Services, may be called at GR S-

William E. Ham, associate di­
rector, Oklahoma Geological Sur­
vey, Norman, Okla., will present 
a lecture on ‘‘Basement Rocks and 
Structural Evolution of Southern 
Oklahoma,” at I p.m. Tuesday in 
the Geology Building Auditorium.
The lecture will be sponsored by 
the American Association of Petro­
leum Geologists. The address will I
 Marines* collecting barrels
be made to graduate students and , 
staff of the Department of Geo ogy. m ay ^ 
outride stores in the 
Other interested persons may at- foilowing shopping centers: North
tend.
Loop. Allendale, Twin Oaks, South
Plaza, Delwood. Cameron Village, 
Windsor, and Capital Plaza,

^

Dealey Selections 
To Start Dec. 30

Auditions for the G. B. Dealey 
Memorial A w a r d of $1,000 for 
i young artists will be held Dec. 30- 
31. The auditions a r e sponsored 
by the Dallas Symphony Orchestra 
I League and will be held in Mc*
t h e SMU 
Farlin Auditorium on 
campus.
| The auditions attem pt to locate 
[qualified young artists who may 
j begin professional careers by ap­
pearing with the Dallas Symphony
Orchestra.

'Indigestion' Cured, 
Walk-Outs Halted

Eating conditions at Scottish Rite 
to normal, 

Dormitory are back 
several residents said Monday.

There have been no walkouts 
since residents protested their food 
conditions on Nov. 
waiters resigned.

l l and 

One coed said, "Because the food 
has improved, there have been no 
protests.

Absentee Voting 
Reported Heavy

Travis County voters began east- 
ing absentee ballots for the Dec.
117 congressional runoff and junior 
I college maintenance tax and bond 
I issue last Friday.
| The voting was reported heavy 
by County Clerk Emilie Limberg. 
Only 14 votes were cast for the 
Nov. 9 special election, while ”5 
I votes were cast for the coming 
; election.

The congressional race 

is be­
tween Jim Dobbs and J. J. (Jake)
I Pickle. Both are seeking the Tenth 
| Congressional District seat vacated 
j by Homer Thomberry. 
j Although the junior college won 
approval in the Nov. 9 election, 
i voters rejected 
the maintenance 
I tax and bond issue which is need­
ed to support the college, and both 
must be reconsidered.

The auditions are open to resi­

"Food has improved and I'm
dents of Texas, Oklahoma, A rkan-, sure everything will be all right.
Girls and adm inistrators see each 
sas, Louisiana, and New Mexico; 
other’s point of view now.” 
residents of any of the five states 
studying outside 
their state: or 
residents of other areas studying 
in any of the five states named.

Another girl rem arked, "Food is 
just as good as it a l w a y s has 
been.'’

Physicist on K IR N TV

Physicist Dr. Murray Gell-Mann 
will examine recent developments 
in the study of sub-atomic parti­
cles during 
"Science Reporter" 
at. 7 30 p.m. Tuesday on KLRN- 
TV.

Tile G. B. D e a l e y Memorial 
Award v* i 11 be presented by the 
Dallas Morning News to a winner 
in either strings or piano. The 
winner will also receive a gold 
medal at his appearance with the 
Dallas Symphony Orchestra Feb. 
24 and will be placed under the 
management of the Southwestern 
Artist Service for one year.

Auditions will be held for vocal­
ists, but the winner in this cate­
gory is not eligible for the Dealey 
Awrard. The winning voc alist will 
recede $200 and the previlege of 
a recital sponsored by the Dallas 
Symphony Orchestra League, He 
will also be considered for parts 
in the Dallas Civic Opera and the 
Dallas Summer Musicals.

If additional information is de­
s ire d , write Morgan Knoll, Sec­
retary of the Auditions, P. O. Box 
8171, Dallas 5.

Tippit Fund Rises 
To Above $2,475

Contributions for the special fund 
set up by Austin police for the 
widow’ of Dallas patrolman J. D 
Tippit, slain Nov. 22. reached $2,- 
477.32 Monday, Chief R. A. Miles 
office reported.

The stream of contributions was 
down to a trickle Monday, but po­
lice said that money was still be­
ing received for the fund.

1961 CHEV. IMPALA, P. G„
P .S ., P. B.( R. Ii H., Air, $1895.

603 W. SIK 

GA 2-4091

B&B M O TO RS

Automobilo Insurance 
For Studonti!
TERRY J. SASSER

717 Wast 6th St. G R 6-6333

RENT

W a s h i n g M a c h i n a * 
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HI

THESIS DISSERTATIONS. Y E A R 
BOOKS, LAW BRIEFS OR ANY 
OTHER TYPE OF PRINTING, RE- 
PRODUCTIONS OF CHARTS AND 
PHOTOGRAPHS AT A REASON- 
A ILE PRICE. TYPING, MULTILTH* 
ING, AN D BOOK BINDING. W E 
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Schluodor Printing
I l l S a n J a c i n t o 
Phan** GR 2*1820 ar GI 24962

STUBE STEAK HOUSE

"HOHE OF NARD TO FIND 
FAVORITE FOODS"

(1) Tues. Special— Turkey Creole Okra Gumbo
(2) W ed. Special— Chicken & Dumplings
(3) Thurs. Special— Ham Creole Gumbo-Cajun style
(4) Fri. Special— Shrimp Seafood Gumbo

FAVO RITES SERVED DAILY:

St*a l Slaw
Corned Beef & C a b b a g e ar Seurkrsut 
Spaghetti with M e aty Italian Sauca 

A bove Dinner* Served With Sated* and Dessert*— $1.00
W e Give Second Helpings on
Above Items A t No Extra Charge
Huge Steaks From $1.50 to $2.10

1025 Barton Springs 

(Closed Monday*)

WHY?

Do half of America's college students either quit 
or flunk out before graduation?
Are so many students today suffering from emotional disorders? 
Is the suicide rate among young people rising dramatically?

A timely 
and critical 
report on 
the crisis 
in American 
college life
hp Rickard I. Gardaa, M.D. 
Katherine K. Cardon

I M L M * i t
boatel, to *

THE
BUGHT
P S T ;
i r
a
IVY

ApgHdiito'AkeiiMR'
IBy'
J

Written by the authors o f 
one of the most talked-about 
bestsellers — The Split-Level 
Trap— this new b o o k e x ­
poses the harsh rea lities, 
fears, anxieties and tensions 
running rampant through today's campus generation. 
Through dramatized case histories based on thousands 
of interviews, the authors show how the socio-economic 
patterns and the u n realistic goals and pressures in 
America today are creating problems of emotional ill­
ness, sexual deviation and promiscuity, insecurity and 
• lack of moral fiber in the lives o f college students. 
Here, too, are dynamic proposals for preventing these 
•motional ills.

This is must reading for parents, students and all con­

cerned with the college scene.
Gel your copy today. 

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N A M E .

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'Texas Taps' 

A

UT Fight Song 
Writer Dies

Walter Scott Hunnicutt, w h o ; 
In 1957, Hunnieutt returned hi 
the University, where the Longhorn 
wrote the music to the University 
fight song, "Texas Taps,” died last Band honored him during halftime
of the nationally televised Texas- 
Wednesday in El Paso. He was 74.
Texas AAM f o o t b a l l game. Thn 
The pep song (rf the Longhorn* 
hand formed a script Texas for­
was put to music by Hunnicutt 
mation that year and paraded off 
in 1928 when he collaborated with 
the field playing the familiar "Test- 
Burnett Pharr, director of the 
Longhorn Band, who wrote the 
as Taps.”
words.
Hunnicutt was a law student at 
the University when he became di­
rector of the Longhorn Band in 
1910.

Engineering Secretary 

Dies After Retirement

After graduation in 1914. "Hunni ’ 
began practicing law in the office 
of Tom Connally in Marlin.

Mrs. Sarah Harlan, retired sec­
retary for the College of Engineer­
ing office for 40 years, died last

He served in the Army in World Wednesday.

elected Falls County 

War I and attained the rank of Mrs. Harlan besan ber career 
colonel. He then returned home | under the first engineering dean.
Dean Taylor. In 1958. she was giv­
and was 
en a silver disc bracelet bearing 
judge.
the insignia of the engineering hon­
or societies by the engineering stu­
dents as a surprise appreciation 
present.

When the late Tom Connally 
went to Washington, D. C., in 
1989 aa a CS Senator, Hunnicutt 
moved to El Paso where he be­
cam e assistant United States a t­
torney In charge of the El Paso 
and Pec os districts.

Mrs. Harlan was a Texas alum ­
na and spent her entire life in Aus-

i tin.

New Police Phone Installed for Public

Austin police have a new tele­
phone number for the use of per­
sons requiring emergency service, 
police chief, R. A. Miles, has an­
nounced. It is GR 6-8311.

Although 

the emergency phone 
will be prim arily for c a s e s of 
arm ed robbery, persons who feel

they need Immediate help should 
not hesitate to call the number, 
Miles said.

For administrative purposes that 
do n o t 
require emergency dis­
patching of police units, the regu­
lar number, GR 6-3541, will con­
tinue to be used.

THE UNIVERSITY’S O NLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO 
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Tuesday, Dtcembar 3, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 7

setcuusTs IN M i l t . . . eowta aaa eaeeut»iew-rewta re* auxiuaay ststcms. 

tUaatMT UTUIXATIMS MMlJllNNMf* Mfc V-

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S H U L T O N

 1Scheherazade Rescheduled

Tile annual Scheherazade ball, 
sponsored by the O rganization of 
A rab Students, will be held a t 
7:30 p.m . F rid ay in the M ain Ball­
room of the Texas Union.

Campus News in Brief

O riginally scheduled Nov. 23, t h e , resen tativ es 

to 

the International j sist 

in service project* for the 

following 

p ro g ram of dance and song w as c 0 m m i s s i o n ' s “Opportune; Army ROTO.
The new name of the fraternity i
rescheduled, 
I resident 
^ ie confcrence will inform Uni- was derived from the unit of the | 
John F . K ennedy's death, H isham 
Q addum i, publicity c h a i r m a n , Versity students of the variety of Roman army whose m e m b e r s ! 
tours, study program s, and jobs served as honor guard to Roman j
sa5d- 
F in a lis ts for Scheherazade, queen available in foreign countries, Sig emperors, and w e r e influential In !

Abroad Conference.” 

H erm ansen, International Commis- Rome.
sion m em ber, said.

comedy-opera a f t e r Menander, 
“The Metropolitans,” with music 
by Hans Vogt.

it

Publicists Meet Today

The Challenge Publicity Com­
mittee will m eet at I p.m. Tues­
day In Texas Union 840.

★
Insurance Men to M eet

J. Carlton Smith, educational di­
rector for Southwestern Life In­
surance Company in Dallas, will 
speak to the University Insurance 
Society at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday 
in 
the Business-Economics Building 
lounge. He will speak on profes­
sionalism in the insurance business 
and the importance of advanced 
training for insurance men.

'The 400 Blows' 
Next Batts Film

The fraternity will meet at 7:30 
p.m. Wednesday in ROTC Build­
ing 211.

A&M-Texas Film Today
A film of the Longhorn-Aggie 
football gam e, which Texas won 
15-18, will be shown at 4 p.m.
the Texas Union 
Tuesday 
ll, 
Auditorium. Roy A. Jones 
senior manager, will narrate the 
free nim.

in 

★

it

British Poat to Spook

in Harry’s 

"Contemporary English Poets," 
“The 400 Blows” (“Les Quatre
a lecture by J. Christopher Middle­
ton, will be presented by the D e - : Cents Coups” ) will be shown at 
partment of Germanic Languages I 
4. 6:30, and 9 p.m. Thursday 
in Batts Auditorium. English sub­
at 4 p.m. Thursday 
titles will be used for the French
Place Auditorium.
dialogue.

Middleton is one of the younger 
contemporary British poets. He is
The story, based on an autobi­
author of the recent publication, ographical childhood experience of 
is an intimate portrait 
“Torse 3” and two earlier codec- Truffaut, 
tions of poetry published in 1944 I of a boy. Ih e character is uni- 
| versal in concept and is presented
and 1945. 
in a near clinical analysis, but the 
tions from modem German poets film lacks the social jargon that 
and stories by Swiss writer Robert might intimate that the individual, 
Walser, essays on modem German as a member of society, is partly 
writing, and 

libretto of a i responsible for his actions.

Other writings 

transla- 

include 

the 

Cards Available 
For Registration

Must Ba Ratumad 
To UT by Jan. 6

Pre-registration cards for stu­
dents who have attended or are 
attending the University are avail­
able through Jan. 6. The cards 
must be returned by Jan. 6.

The cards may be obtained In 
front of the offices of the Registrar, 
the Dean of the College of Busi­
ness Administration, and the Dean 
at the College of Engineering.

In the future, the student’s ac­
count number wall be replaced by 
his social security number. The 
social security number will be the 
one used in all processing at the 
University.

If a student does not have a so­
cial security number, he is urged 
to apply for one and return his 
pre-registration 
card when he 
knows this number. Applications 
for social security cards m ay be 
picked up at the Registrar’s office 
or post office stations.

Students are reminded that regis­
tration dates and times are not 
issued alphabetically or according 
to when the pre registration cards 
were returned.

The date cards are shuffled and 
then issued alphabetically to stu­
dents. An early or late registration 
date is a m atter of chance.

UT Gradi|Bte|Htesids 
Local

District Judge Mace B. Thurman 
Jr., University graduate, will head 
the January Mareh of Dimes in 
Travis County.

The announcement was made 
Monday by J. O. Rountree, chair­
man of the Travis County chap­
ter of the national foundation that 
helped give the world the S i l k 
and Sabin vaccines.

Judge Thurman will direct the 
efforts of hundreds of volunteers, 
seeking support 
throughout the 
country against the two afflictions 
that cripple more children than 
any other, birth defects and ar­
thritis.

ATTACK TWO FRONTS 
"With the same magnificent ef­
fort that brought about die defeat 
of polio, the nation’s No. I health 
organization now turns its full at­
tention to conquering th* tw o 
dread cripplers that still threaten 
our children," Judge Thurman 
said Monday.

“Oar prime weapons, as In the 
battle against polio, wig be in­
tensive research bito tho etui 
mystifying causes of arthritis 
and birth defects and the de­
velopment of new and better 
said. 
treatment methods,” ba 
“For tide, we need the help of 
every Travis County ctttsea.”

He added that the MOD a l s o 
continues to provide all necessary 
care and treatment for thousands 
of post-polio patients, many of 
them in this community.

Judge Thurman noted that 250,- 
000 babies are born each year with 
a significant birth defect Another 
l l million Americans suffer from 
rheums tole arthritis, he added.

PROGRESS MADE 
He pointed out that progress has

Club to Plan Wrestling

The University Sports Associa­
tion for Men will hold an organiza­
tional meeting for its Wrestling 
Club at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Gregory 
Gym 5.

Interested persons are invited to 
attend the meeting, as competition 
will begin immediately.

bern made in the five years since 
the MOD first began to fight the 
diseases. Already nearly 70 MOD 
financed treatment centers are in 
operation. At the same time, sd* 
enlists now supported by $4 milfoil 
in MOD grants are working on 
cu m and preventions of the die* 
eases.

This win be the second time 
Judge Thurman has spearhead­
ed the MOD fight against crip­
pling disease la Travis County. 
In 1S45, be also headed the drive.
Accepting the chairmanship of 
the forthcoming campaign, Judge 
Thurman said, “I know that all 
of us in Travis County want our 
children to be bom healthy and 
live happily. Each one of us here 
can help to assure this by giving 
generously to the March of Dimes 
this January."

Glenn Makes Appeal 
On Behalf of UNICEF

Col. John Glenn, United States 
astronaut, appearing in a television 
public service appeal for the United 
Nations Childrens’ Fund, says, "To 
the mimesis of underprivileged 
children of the world, UNICEF ex­
tends its hand and heart.

"I hope you will extend yours and

join me 
in buying 
this year 
UNICEF Greeting Cards,” he adds.
Ihe greeting cards feature 21 
designs by 13 artists from nine 
countries. Each bern of IO cards 
sells for $1.25. Money from the 
sale of these cards provides medi­
cal care for needy children over 
the world.

of the ball, are Gloria McCullom 
Carolyn Lee Davidson. P am Heath, 
Sharon Anderson, 
Ja n Regan, 
A drianne Ann Hamilton, Marion 
Holbrook, Gone W interbotham. 
Elizabeth Doremus, 
and Linda 
P utnam .

Any University student m ay a t­
tend w ith a 
ticket, available ai 
51.50 per person in Texas Union 
352. ‘T ick ets sold last week are 
still valid,” Qaddumi said. Ap­
proxim ately 500 students attended 
the program and dance last year. 
★
O il Drilling Speech Topic
M echanical problems of oil well 
drilling will be described by F . 
Jersey Production 
\ . Smith, 
Company, 
the 
Am erican Society of M echanical 
E ngineers at their sem im onthly 
m eeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday In 
T aylor Hall 138.

to m em bers of 

★
Committee Meets Today
The International Hour com m it­
tee of the International Club will 
m eet at 5 p.m. Tuesday in Texas 
Union 350. P rogram plans for De­
cem ber and Jan u ary will be dis­
cussed.

The Publicity Com mittee 

also 
will m eet at 7 :30 p.m . Tuesday in 
T exas Union 350. Publicity work 
for D ecem ber will be discussed 
and another com m ittee coordinat­
or will be appointed.

M embers of 

the 

Club are 
meetings.

invited 

International 
the 

to attend 

★
A&S Meeting Canceled

The College of Arts and S ci­
ences faculty m eeting scheduled 
T uesday has been canceled due 
to a lack of business.

“ A special faculty m eeting will 
be held In the spring, the date lo 
be announced later,” said Mrs. 
E leanor F ertseh , adm inistrative 
secretary to the dean of the col­
lege.

★
lchthus to Show D ram a

The aw ard winning play, “ Five 
F in g er E x ercise,” by P e te r Shaf­
fer. will be presented a t the Ich- 
thus Coffee House in th e Methodist 
Student Center, 2436 Guadalupe. 
by 
the Ben B ard d ram a group 
Dec. 6-7 and 13-14.

The play won a New York 
D ra m a Critics Circle Award, and 
Shaffer w’on recognition as the best 
new author of the season.

The play tells of m em bers of a 
prosperous fam ily who have deep 
em otional needs and are unable 
to com m unicate their needs.

★
M e d Tech M eeting Set

D r . A. O. D aSilva, head path­
ologist at Brackenridge Hospital, 
will speak on “ Specific ( ase H is­
tories 
in M edical T echnology,” 
at the m eeting of Alpha Phi Tau, 
fraternity for m edical 
techni- 
clans, at 7:15 Thursday in E x­
perim ental Science Building 223.
★
Travel Conference Set

O rganizations sponsoring oppor­
tunities for student travel, work, 
o r study abroad are asked to con­
tribute displays and personal rep-

The U niversity ” Y” Crossroads 
Africa, Ihe E xperim ent in In tern a­
tional Living, 
the P eac e Corps, 
and v arious Austin trav el agencies 
are scheduled to send rep resen ta­
tives, H erm ansen added.

D ie conference will be held 
in 
Texas Union 215 and 217 from 2 
to 6 p.m . Thursday and from 9 
a.m . to 4 p.m. Friday.

Interested organizations should 
contact Tom Gilliland a t GL 3-3118 
or H erm ansen a t GL 3-4852 for 
further inform ation.

★
Class Will Go to D allas
T he H om e E c o n o m ic s 

826 
c la s s w ill ta k e an o p tio n a l, a ll­
to D a lla s T h u rsd ay, 
d a y 
le a v in g A ustin by c h a r ter ed bus 
a t 6 a .m .

trip 

In D a lla s th e c la s s w ill h ea r 
a sp e e c h by A nne R a n d a ll a t 
tw o 
X e im a n -M a r c u s and v is it 
fa sh io n h o u se s w h er e th e y w ill 
s e e how clo th in g Is m a d e .

★
N orw egian Visiting UT

Olan M. Trovik, d irecto r of the 
U niversity of Oslo, arriv ed in Aus­
tin M onday for three days of con­
ferences w ith U niversity adm ini­
strato rs and state education offi­
cials.

A p articip an t in the State De-1 
leaders p r o I 
p a rtm e n t’s foreign 
g ram , Trovik is visiting selected ! 
j A m erican universities to observe j 
university adm inistration and the 1 
forces a t w ork in A m erican high­
e r education.

H osts for a Thanksgiving lunch- 1 

eon in T rovik’s honor were P r o 
fessor and M rs. M illard H. Ruud, 
Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Holtzman, 
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johan 
Thorsen.

★
Toes to Twinkle Tonight
D a n c e lesso n s w ill b e h eld a t 
7 p .m . T u esd a y in th e T e x a s 
U n ion J u n io r B a llro o m . T h e y a re 
sp on sored by th e U n ion D a n c e 
 cen to 
C o m m ittee. A d m issio n kl 5
per p erso n .

0

j
I 

★
Three to Speak on Taxes
R ichard M. Townsend and E . 
Charles Lewis will speak a t 8:30 j 
a.m . and I p.m . T uesday a t th e 
second d ay ’s m eeting of th e Uni­
v ersity ’s fifth Institute for Tax As­
sessors. William G. M urray, pro­
fessor of economics and sociology, 
Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, 
also will speak and conduct a work­
shop.

consulting 

Townsend, 

forester 
and ap p raiser who holds a m aster 
of fo restry degree from Yale Uni­
versity, will speak and conduct 
a workshop on ap p raisal and as­
sessm ent of tim ber land.

Lewis, a real estate consultant 
and ap p ra iser who has been active 
in the business for 17 y ears in the 
Southwest, will speak and hold a 
workshop on ap p raisal and assess­
m ent of ranch property. Dr. M ur­
ray, m em b er of Phi B eta Kappa, 
also will speak on the appraisal 
and assessm ent of farm property.
★

Chemist Spe aks Today

D r. R . E . E ak in , p r o fe sso r of 
c h e m is tr y , w ill sp ea k a t the M i­
cro b io lo g y S em in a r a t 4 p .m . 
T u esd a y in E x p e r im e n ta l S c i­
e n c e B uilding 224. H is topic will 
he “ T h e O rigin 
o f M etab olic 
S y s te m s .”

T he sp e e c h w ill b e open to the 

pu blic.

’f up*.day
8-5—Absentee balloting. Travis County 

Clerk s Office. Court House.

8:30 and I —Institute for T ax Asses­

sors. Villa Capri.

9-5—Coffee, "Y."
9-11—Snack 

Building 129.

sale. Home Economics 

9-4—Rf.se d a tio n s for “ The Tragical! 
H istoric of Dr, Faustus " and ' The 
N ew T enant," Hogg A uditorium box
Off if'".

9-5—Tickets for Van Lilburn recital. 

H em phill's No. 2,

2-§~~ Record 

9-5 _..Nominations for International Club 
Siveetheart. Texas Union 35o o r 342.
9-12 and 1-4- Cotton Bowl tickets on 
sale, Gregory Gym,
lending 
south foyer of Texas Union,
I ti-6--F acu lty a rt exhibit. Art Museum.
I —W illiam Ham to speak on "B ase­
m ent Rocks and Structural Evolu­
tion of Southern Oklahom a," Geolo­
gy Building l l.
3-11— KUT- FM. 90.7 mc.
3-5—V arsity Debate W orkshop, Speech 

lib rary 

open, 

Building 201 

3 30— Prof Andrew Jaszi to speak at
Germanic Languages Symposium on 
' Symbolism and L inguistic P ara­
dox Reflections on Goethe s V. orid 
View, ’ Academic Center A uditor­
ium.
 4.... \&M g a m e films, Te.vas Union

Auditorium

4—Orange Jackets. Texas Union 336
4—Microbiology Sem inar: R. E. La- , 
kin 
to speak on "T he Origin of : 
Metabolic System s.” Experim ental I 
Science Building 223.

5—International H our Committee, Tex- ; 
I

as Union 35o. 

6:30—Dr. William S Burford to speak 
to Pill Beta Kinsolving. Klnsolvlng 
Dorm itory.
1 Men s G ist Club, Texas Union
401.

6 

7-10—Study rooms, first floor of Texas 

Unton.

7—Ceram ics class. Texas Union 333.
7—Chess lessons, Hillel Foundation
7 -D a n c e 

lessons, Texas Union Ju n ­

ior Ballroom.

7:30—Publicity committee of Interna­

tional Club. Texas Union 350

8—'"La Boheme,” Municipal Auditor­

ium.

Dorm to Hear Burford

Phi B eta Kinsolving will host Dr. 
William Burford, assistan t profes­
sor of English, who will speak on 
the R ussian poet Yevtushenko a t 4 
and 6:30 p.m . Tuesday in the lob­
by of Kinsolving D orm itory. An in­
form al questioning period will fol- 
low the talk.

★

★

Sin g -So n g Set Dec. 7

T w en ty -th ree gro u p s w ill per- 
form 
in Sing-Song Sa tu rd a y a t 
7:30 p .m . in M unicip al A u ditor­
ium . A d m issio n Is fr ee .

j 

:

T he Sin g Song C o m m ittee 
Is 
w orking on final p la n s for the 
ann ual e v e n t, rep orts J a n e A us­
tin, p u b licity c h a irm a n .

T he so n g fe st is sp o n so red and 
su p e rv ise d by r e p r e se n ta tiv e s of 
P a n h el tonic and In ter fra te r n ity 
co u n cils.

; 

★ 

* 

Pershing Rifles Reload

The m ilitary fraternity at the 
a new 

U niversity has 
chosen 
nam e, P raeto rian Guard.

The fraternity, formerly called 
is an hon­
the Pershing Rifles, 
orary service and social organiza­
tion. Its alm s are to build leader­
ship am ong its m em bers and as-

Tuesday, December 3, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pege 8

hr!atmas is

carols gay 

a frosty day, 
and a gift of 

cardigans

SWEATERS

by

J B T

SUPERB SWEATERS FOR MEN FROM ENGLAND

CARDIGANS

Pure Cashmere 
Cambridge Grey, Tan 
35.00

Imported Lambs Wool 
In Heather Tones 
17.95

Goldamming Cardigan 
W ith Elbow Patches 
27.50

Trimmed Alpaca 
Grey, Blue, Black

PULLOVERS

Pure Cashmere 
Blue, Grey, Tan 
29-95

Imported Lambs Wool 
Heather Tones
13.95

Crew Neck Shetland 
Heather Tones
13.95

V-Neck a b l e 
Imported Wool 
25.00

U j o r r H l ^ c h a u f e r & ^ J r o w n

OPEN MON. THRU FRI. TILL 9

CONGRESS AT SIXTH

PARK FREE WITH PARK k SHOP

AS ILLUSTRATED

A. Sumptuous pure camel 
hair cardigan in camel
color from England .
.

.

.

 ^7.50

B. Shaggy "Bearcat”
Mohair, cardigan, bulky
in looks, light in w eight. . . 18.95

C. Pure a m e l Hair 
pullover . . . . . . . 25.00