WEATHER: Partly Cloudy Low 68, High 88 T h e D a I H f T e x a n “First College Daily in the South” Page 6: A A U P , Ransom Statements Vol. 62 Price Rve Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1962 Ten Pages Today No. 22 V I T ' "I T T I , Ross Barnett, Ole Miss Deans Defy Mandate Governor Meets Negro, Refuses To Admit Him OXFORD, MIM. tm — Gov. Rom defied of M lM bstppl Harnett federal court* Thurs­ orders of day and refused to adm it Jam es H. Meredith, a N egro. a* a student at the (d iv e r sity « The Mississippi his defiant dec isle face meeting of 2 Meredith, who hr first person of his in Ole Miss in ti year history. ie o- th ie >11 4- He said "no" d« court edict that M admitted and convoy of four rr be US marshals. in al ye a to pt >y ty >]- r. Gov. Barnett eau citation from a f« the action, taken given him by the lege Board a few C A U S E S i Four hours later Sidney Mise orderr Is e- • f the university fore him Frklay to •how mane why i t bo cited for contempt rn re rue mg to enroll Meredith I The three officials were chan­ cellor John D avis Williams, I>ean Arthur B. Lewis, and R egistrar Robert B, frills. Ju stice D epart­ ment attorney J. Howard F lan­ nery took the order to Judge Mize In his hotel room in Meridian. Meanwhile In W ashington Ju s­ tice Department information offi­ cer Edwin O. Guthman said fed­ eral attorneys would seek a sim i­ lar contempt citation from three judges of the 5th US Circuit Court c f Appeals who are conducting a civil rights trial in H»ttie Oregonians To Sample Texas Heat By BILL LITTLE Texan Sports Editor Oregon’s Webfoot* practiced in the subdued quiet of a humid Austin night Thursday—running through workouts in sweat suits—but Saturday night the peace­ fulness will be shattered—as Texas’ magnificent Long­ horns battle the Ducks in the season opener at 7:30. Texas—ranked not lower than fifth in the country on any major poll and tabbed as second by the As­ sociated Press—opens the doors on what has been pro­ claimed one of the greatest seasons ever. But the rat­ ings don’t win ball games. With attendance soaring to over 35,000, the Steers make their first appearance since last January I — when they wrapped up a season package at 10-1 with a 12-7 victory over Mississippi—in top physical shape. POAGE TOPS RUNNERS Leading the parade of big, powerful runners that will man the backfield will be all-America fullback candi­ date Ray Poage. The 205 pound two year letterman will be accom­ panied by Jerry Cook, a 206 pound tailback who ranks fourth among returning starting backs in national scor­ ing—with 56 points. Last year, while playing behind James Saxton, Cook totaled 527 yards, with a 5.49 av­ erage. Filling out the starting backfield will be quarterback Johnny Genung. Genung, the field general who second­ ed Mike Cotten in many a duel last year, squeezed out command from juniors Duke Carlisle and T o m m y Wade. Carlisle will be a defensive starter, and both men will see lots of action. Wade’s passing arm, the best at Texas in several years, will probably be put to good use. Finally beating out two other sophomores, Ernie Koy has the tab as probable starter at wingback. Joe Dixon and Jim Hudson back him at title slot FORD BOLSTERS RESERVES Reserve strength includes Tommy Ford, the coun­ try’s top third string bock last year, behind Cook, and defensive specialist Pat Culpepper and senior Bobby Nanis behind Poage. (See O REG O N , p 5> Ransom Says 40 Acres Club Private Red Hot Runner Ray Poage, All-American Potential uled to he held here in June, J063, will m e e t in stead at th e U n iversity of M innesota In M inneapolis. J K reisle explained to 1,000 scientists and engineers would have attended the m eeting. that 700 P lans for the meeting here were begun a year ago, with Dr. Wil­ liam A. Cunningham, associate di­ rector of the Bureau of Engineer­ ing Research, heading an eight- man planning committee. Austin hotels and tourist courts told the committee that they would provide housing for all attending the conference, regardless of race, he said. At the same time. Buck McCul­ lough, manager of the Forty Acres Club, then under construction, said that the Club would house some of the Negroes at the conference, , Kreisle said. F C. McConnell, director of the Food and Housing Service, said that Kinsolving D orm itory could I house 600 of those at the meeting, > : although a ruling from the Regents from I would prevent any Negro staying in Kinsolving. The conference’s national c o m -1 j m ittee, Kreisle said, did not want J 1 a Negro to be told th at he couldn't stay in U niversity housing, though just-as-good or b etter accom m oda­ tions would be available to him I elsew here at the sam e price. "We lost a sig n ifican t Interna- J UonaJ m e e tin g ,” K reisle s a i d . ; "T h is is not th e first, an d , I fe a r, j not th e la st w e will h av e lo st be­ c a u se of th e housing situ atio n . jointly sponsored by the Woodrow Wilson Foundation and tile South­ ern Education Foundation. L ast y ear, the first year of the p rogram , the University ha I nine of th e, 29 students participating, Hughes said. This y ear, the Uni­ versity had four of a group of ju st o ver 20 students. in te g ra te d , "T h e g irls w ere In a d o rm which th e o re tic a lly w as tint a c tu a lly w as all-N egro. One girl— a g ra d u a te stu d e n t — com p lain ed about h av in g to follow th e u n d e r­ g ra d u a te ru le s se t down by th e of­ fic e of th e D ean of S tu d en t Life and w a s told p re tty ab ru p tly th a t if sh e d id n ’t like it, she could get o u t." Dr. I^eo Hughes, associate dean J of the G raduate School, explained his difficulties in m anaging a p ro -1 gram for Negro graduate students 1 The m en students the pro­ g ram w ere housed in the barracks- dorm s on W aller Creek, Hughes said. in Chanced tor Harry H. Ran no rn, Mfd retiring IOO faculty and ataff m em her* at rn m eeting of the Am erican A ssociation of I niter- •fly Prof ew er*. * a I d Thursday that the U niversity ha* no right Ie die tat* to a private erg antxa T h e private organization lr question is the Forty Acres n u b , • segregated, privately-owned fa­ cility advertised as for "the fac­ ulty, staff, ex-students, and friends of The University of Texas." "I believe," Ransom said, "that official pronouncements and other •orts of public clamor are much less likely to serve the University’s Interests than good will, g o o d faith, and a quiet exchange of including conflicting opin­ Ideas, ions. "I hope that I have made it d e a r that I firmly believe in both the right and the obligation of the Individual to act according to his conscience. I have also intended to deny firmly any suggestion that the University, as a public In­ stitution, can dictate to a private organization." ‘'Segregation and the University: R ecent Developments" w a 9 the topic of Thursday’s meeting. Although t h e AAUP chapter loo here numbers approxim ately m em bers, more than 400 faculty I and staff w orkers w ere In attend­ a n ce Thursday. "I think it was at least as large as a general faculty meeting," Joseph J. Jones, professor of Eng­ lish, said Of those present, ap­ proximately half responded to a show of hands on faculty mem­ bers who belong to the F o r t y Acres Club. Thursday’s meeting did not bring a proposal of a m ass walkout of faculty members of tile Club, as some sources h a d indicated it would, but led to a resolution set­ ting up a committee to do these three things: • Look into possible rein state­ ment of original policy at the Club. • Investigate development of a true faculty club. • Consider AAUP'a advising faculty and staff members op­ posed to the Club's principles what to do and when. General discussion followed pre­ sentation of seven prepared state­ ments. Leonard! F. Kreisle, associate professor of mechanical engineer­ ing, explained h o w segregation policies cost the University a ma­ jor International conference in ap­ plied mathematics and engineer­ ing. The fifth Joint Autom atic Con­ trols Conference, originally sched­ Campus Chest Funds Bring $25,000 Grant Funds raised In last fa ll’s C am ­ pus Chest drive hav« m ade possi­ ble a $25,000 research grant for 41m U niversity from the National C ystic Fibrosis R esearch Founda­ tion. Crockett English, manager of Hemphill’s Book Store, No. I and Austin CF chapter president, an­ nounced Friday that the grant is being approved by the National Foundation. Details will be an­ nounced later. "The grant, which will actually total more than $25,000, will pro­ vide for one of the largest CF re­ search programs and clinics in the Southwest and will be conducted at the University’s medical school in Dallas," English said. A similar CF center is at the T exas M edical Center, Houston, In cooperation with Baylor U niver­ sity ’s m edical branch. Dr. Kenneth Landauer, New York, vice-president for medical affairs, NCFRF, consulted Dr. Har­ ry Ransom, chancellor of the Uni­ versity, in Austin and completed application requirements for the grant Dr. Landauer toured the human genetic laboratory in the zoology department and studied the Uni­ versity’s CF scientific research program under the direction of Dr. Barbara Bowman. Current University studies were made possible from funds con­ tributed by students in last fall’s Campus Chest drive which were matched by a similar amount from the National Foundation. Jones, Shattuck, Hill . • o AAUP Leaders Prepare Statement 16,191 S O F A R A total of 16,191 students had enrolled Thursday, the fourth day of registration, ac­ cording to William Wallace, Registration Supervisor. While 3,380 students completed the pro­ cess Thursday, Wallace said 3,700 students or more are expected to register Friday, the last day. Addition of an extra day to the registra­ tion period accounts for the ease and the small crowds on the gym floor, Wallace ex­ plained. Enough students will probably be picked up in late registration to yield the expected total of 21,400 students predicted by W. Byron Shipp, Registrar, Wallace said. Blood Spilled In Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Argentina U*P)— A rebel tank column rumbling toward Buenos Aires clashed w i t Ii government artillery forces Thursday near La Plata in the first bloodshed of Argentina’s newest crisis. The loyal military command in Buenos Aires said three rebel tanks were destroyed in the artillery bombardment of about 50 Sherman tanks in a suburb of La Plata, about 50 road miles from here. But the newspaper El Dia of La P lata reported by tele­ phone to Buenos Aires that it had learned the tank column broke through the artillery barrage on its move toward this capital. The newspaper added that several casualties had been taken to La Plata’s Italian Hospital which the rebels had converted into a field hospital. GEN. ONGANIA LEADS REBELS It was not known whether the tank column had been un­ der orders to enter the federal capital or to reinforce the powerful mechanized cavalry-led rebel headquarters of Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania at Campo de Mayo ouside Buenos Aires. F irst announcement of the first m ajor battle of the rebel­ lion came from Col. Roberto Guerin a t headquarters of the government’s repression command here. It said the attack on the tank column was made at the La Plata suburb of Olmos on the road to Buenos Aires. The clash came shortly after Ongania rejected a truce appeal from President Jose Maria Guido. The two had talked together at the presidential residence in the Buenos Aires suburb of Olivos earlier in the afternoon. Rebels led by Ongania have accused an arm y clique of fusing Guido as a front man to pave the way for setting up a military dictatorship in this key South American na­ tion. Guido the charge. GUIDO GENERALS SPLIT Guido’s military-backed re­ gime has been s p l i t by a fight among the generals for k e y command posts almost from the moment he t o o k over f r o m ousted President Frondizi last March. "L ittle effort w as m ade to make this livable," Hughes said. "When all of this cam e out at the begin­ ning of the sum m er, the Woodrow Wilson people rem arked th a t m ay­ be the U niversity w asn ’t really ready for this program and that m aybe none would be sent here next year. I agreed th a t m aybe they had a point th e re ." r e j e c t s IO UN Swedes Down in Congo Gunfire Believed Cause of Crash U N IT E D NATIONS, N . Y. UPI— —A U .N . p lan e w ith ten Sw edes a b o ard c ra s h e d T h u rsd a y 30 m iles th e K a ta n g a Provfcice north of town of K obongo, th e U nited N a ­ tions said . F ir s t p re lim in a ry re- jm rts receiv ed h e re said th e p lan e " m a y have been shot down by g unfire of u n d ete rm in e d o rig in ." There was no word on w hether anyone survived. The plane was a two-engine Da­ kota C47 on a reconnaissance m is­ sion over secessionist K atanga Province. Tile crash scene w as n ear the village cf Kumunza. U N. officials including j said a search mission helicopters with cover would be sent out at dawn F rid ay from the U.N. base a t K am ina. fighter Word was relayed h ere by Rob­ ert K. A. G ardiner, chief U.N. representative the Congo sta ­ in tioned in Leopoldville. The Swedish Foreign D epart­ ment and G eneral Staff in Stock­ holm also w ere advised by cable from the Congo that the plane had > crashed and is believed to have i been shot down. Ju st a y ea r ago last Monday the Swedish U.N. Secretary-G eneral. Dag H am m arskjold, and 15 others died in a plane crash n e a r Ndola, in N orthern Rhodesia while on a Congo peace mission. Welsch Named Accounting Head In another statem ent, D r. Joseph Jones rem inded the audience that the U niversity Club—the old fac­ ulty facility—still exists on paper. F ated w ith d eb t, th e Club d ee d ­ ed It* p ro p e rty —a h o u se a t 2304 San A ntonio St. (n e x t to P i B eta Phi so ro rity ) to th e L7n lv e rsity In ex ch an g e for enough m o n e y to re tire its d ebt. th a t " It w as agreed th e Uni­ versity would accept and m aintain ' the property, perm itting the Club to operate in the sam e q u arters until such time as satisfacto ry club facilities could be provided on the cam p u s." Jones said. "T his was so s t a t e d in the instrum ent of tran sfe r." its intention to sell In June, 1961, tile U niversity an­ nounced the property, Jones said, and the club w'as asked to vacate. "T his action w as taken, as far as I am aw are, w ithout consultation with the of­ ficers o r m em bership of the club . . . It w as alread y known that plans for the F orty A cres Club w ere under study." . Jones quoted a le tte r from Chan­ cellor Ransom , dated Ju ly 28, 1961, which said " . if the F orty . Acres Club does not in fact m eet the needs of the faculty in gen­ eral, including the rem aining m em ­ b ers of the U niversity Club as of August 1961, I will see to it that the equivalent of the sum of $40,- 000 is provided for plans which m ust then be undertaken to estab ­ lish a se p arate faculty clu b ." Chancellor Ransom Raid Thurs­ day night that, since this time, tile $40,900 from the sale of the Uni­ versity Club property (which was gutted by fire last Decem ber) has been used In outfitting the Faculty Dining Room in the Texas Union. "At the moment," Jones said, "it appears to many of us that the Forty Acres Club indeed does not ‘meet the needs of the faculty in general,’ and it seem s dubious that it will or can . . . Dr. Forest Hill, professor of ec­ onomics and AAUP chapter presi­ d e RANSOM, p.lC) There w e r e reports that rebel tankmen clashed with loyalist infantrymen south­ east of the capital, but the re­ ports could not be confirmed. A nother report said troops a t La Plata, capital of Buenos Aires Province, shot at a reb­ el plane flying low to drop phamphlets. Dr. Glenn A. Welsch, professor of accounting and associate dean of Business Adm inistration, w a s elected president of the A m erican Accounting Association for 1964 a t the annual m eeting in August at M ichigan State University. He will succeed W alter G. Kell of the U niversity of Michigan. P ast presidents include Dr. John Arch White and Dr. George H. Newlove, both of the College of Business Ad­ m inistration. News in Brief. From the World P R E S ID E N T K E N N E D Y O P E N E D his p a rt of th*- I9«2 cam p a ig n In P e n n sy lv a n ia w ith an api>eal to vo ters to elect a D em o cratic sla te . He sa id th a t th e A m e ric a n people m u st choose w heth er th e c o u n try "w ill ste p up th e p ro g re ss a lre a d y m ad e or re tu rn to d eadlock or d rift." MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE approved a compromise farm bill in an about-face of the defeat the bill received in June. The bill, passed by a five-vote m argin, will give the President some of the tools he needs to control grain surpluses. SENATORS HANDED THE U.S.S.R. a notice T h u rsd ay th a t tho U.S. w ill fig h t to p re v e n t C uba from becom ing a m ilita ry th re a t to c o u n trie s of th e W estern h em isp h ere. Only one se n a to r op[s»sed the re so lu tio n w hich w as p assed . ADLAI E. STEVENSON, chief U.S. delegate to the U.N., requested th at the G eneral Assembly compel all m em bers to share costs of the organization. He said also that Cuba is receiving m oral and m aterial support from outside sources. The chief spokesm an for Cuba replied that the U.S. is planning aggression against the country. EUROPEAN FINANCIAL LEADERS w ere warned by P resident John F . Kennedy Thursday that they must share m ore of the cost of free-world defense and developm ent. Kennedy expressed confidence in the current m onetary situation in a speech before the Wrorld Bank and International Monetary Fund. JAMES H. MEREDITH, a Negro who ha* applied for admission to the University of Mississippi, was refused permission to enter the segregated school by Governor Ross Barnett Thursday, Governor Bar­ nett may face possible contempt of court charges. The federal court had already instructed officials of the university to admit Meredith. > Friday, Sept#mb#r 21, I H I THE DAILY TEXAN P*g# 2 Little M i i c c d ie C ip p u s 2 y Bible.- Delegates Review . . „ iVX4 Valuable If Brought Home By VICKS CALDWELL The com.Diete background on the faculty, club idea, in­ cluding the historical evolution cf the University' Club, was explained by Dr. Joseph J. Jones, professor of English. rope:’.ta: States. Out in the Open The Texas Chapter of American Association of Uni­ versity Professors held its closed meeting yesterday. And afterwards the group’s president, Dr. Forrest Hill, said he felt that the exclusion of the press had contributed to the fluidity of the questions and comments. Regardless of the reported freeness and outspokeness of the 400 members of the faculty’ and academic staff as­ sembled there, the rumored mass resignation from the Forty Acres Club did not come off. As a matter of fact nothing wildly exciting or earth shaking came out of the comments at all. ★ ★ The consensus statement issued by the executive board of the AAUP after the meeting was primarily the formal­ ization of their previous attitude, “That this body is unal­ terably opposed to segregation at the Forty Acres Club.’' Other action taken was the establishment of a com­ mittee composed of Roger Shattuck, professor of Romance Languages. Dr. C. L. Cline, professor of English, and Dr. Ira Iscoe, associate professor of psychology. T h e committee was instructed to consider possible courses of action: a. attem pt to secure reinstatement of the Forty Acres Club policy originally agreed upon concerning guests and memberships b. explore the possibilities of a new faculty club and the University’s committment to give assistance c determine desirability' of resignation of all faculty/ and staf? members of Forty Acres Club opposed to its pre­ sent segregated policy’. i t i t This move reflects sensible, plan-ahead thinking on the part of the AAUP, but it hardly seems radical enough f o call for a closed meeting. The majority and really more important part of the meeting was devoted to talks prepared by seven individuals rn “bring matte1*? un date.” After th e m e e tin g th e s e seven w e r e e n c o u ra g e d to re le a s e th e ir m a te r ia l to th e D ress In these talks specific incidents and occasions where segregation has D roved deterinenta! to the image of the University’ were cited. Dr. Leonard F. Kreisle, associate professor of me­ chanical engineering, noted the loss of a Joint Automatic Controls Conference sponsored by 5 cr 6 professional or­ ganizations. The Conference would have been held here in June, 1963, were it not for the regental ruling that negroes may not be housed in Kinsolving. Dr. C. L. Cline, professor of English, chronicled the growth of the Forty- Acres Club pointing out again the initia1 attitude of the Club in approaches made to solicit members from the faculty. Dr. Joe W. Neal, director of the International Center, carefully explained that much publicized incident that re­ sulted in the loss of a contract for a Peace Corp training project. ★ ★ Dr. Ransom then issued a statement which will be re­ leased to the whole faculty by the Secretary of the Faculty Council. In this statement he made the University-'s official policy clear by saving: “I hope that I have made it clear that I firmly believe in both the right and the obligation of the individual to act according to his conscience. I have also intended to deny firmly any suggestion that the Uni­ versity, as a public Institution, can dictate to a private or­ ganization.” No conclusive decisions were made, no drastic action taken, but the behind closed doors meeting of the AAUP were brought out in the open and into sharper focus many of the vague, hazy aspects of integration at The University of Texas. T he D a® T ex a n O p in io n s expressed tn T h e Texan are those o f th e E ditors or o f th e w riter o f th e article and no t necessarily those o f th e U n it ersity adm inistration. The Da *d . " Tr-xan e student newspaper of The University of T exas »« Texas, daliy ex est Monday and Saturday and holiday in August bv Texas Student .—pp r • < r through Mar and monthly ,ns. Inc Second-class Onstage paid at Austin. Texas Der Pub!: at is The Ass* ated Press is exclu sively entitled to the use for republication of a t r f s d ' patches credited to It or not otherw ise credited in ’ his newspaper. ASSOCIATED PRESS H IR E SERVICE Ai*oc:at*d Collegiate Press A ii-American .MEMBER I r.'.Terstfy Press Serries Southw estern Joorr.alism Congress P E R M A N E N T S T A F F ............................................................................................... SA M K INC H J R . E D I T O R ........................................................................ C IN D Y K E E V E R A C T IN G F .D IT O R M A N A G IN G E D IT O R .......................................................................... LAR RY’ L E E .................................... D A V E H E L T O N A S S IS T A N T M A N A G IN G E D IT O R N E W S E D I T O R ...................................................................... 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LO U A N N W A L K E R N ig h t R e p o r t e r s ................................... C h a r m a y n e M a r sh , J a m e s G illa s p y , J im F o w le r , T e d D ' A n d rio le C o p y r e a d e r s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B illy S tr o n g , D ic k B o ld t, J u a n V a s q u e z N ig h t S p o r ts E d i t o r ....................................................................................W es H o c k e r A s s i s t a n t N ig h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r .........................................................H a y d e n F r e e m a n A s s is t a n t .................................................................. ............................ L y n n e M c D o n a ld N ig h t W ir e E d it o r .................................................................................. C a ro l G u stin e A n n ie J a n e B r o w n A s s is t a n t N ig h t C a m p u s I i e E d it o r M a rth a ’P o * — ....................................................................................... ............................................................................... ...................................... B ill L ittle • • • • • • * * # • • m w * ••*•'*••*•••••• »« . . . • Jv/Ul ( Ordinarily adept at keeping in­ party difference* ptrirtlv a fam ­ ily m a^er, the Republican Party of Texas contradicted news fore­ casters last Tuesday by exposing a campaign strategy -nlit which has. been plaguing toe Jack Cox campal^" since tho serine cr!- '— - - p.i/crs. — *U. et.-*--— ... _ .c S—rp . .Sc drama cf the Republican chair­ manship of Texas were Dallas County chairman Peter O'Dor.- jr* o mar. Dor. Napier. 0 Dcr.r.ell, at 32 has earned a national repu­ tation for the precinct organisa­ tion he has built in Dallas Coun­ ty'. In 1960 it polled a majority of over 60.000 votes for Nixon ie largest m ajority itec Having successfully girded th* campaigns of Bruce Alger for Congress and Frank Crowley for County Commissioner, O'Donnell was Jack Cox s natural choice for s*ate campaign manager. It is at this point that Don Napier, acting as a front and spokesman for Harris County leaders ap­ peared on the scene. CIVICALLY ACTIVE Hailing from R i c h rn o n d s small town outside of Houston Napier is the vtce-president cf a steel company and is active in civic and Republican affairs lo­ cally. Napier’s supporters point proudly to the growth of the Re­ in Fort Bend publican Party County, under Napier s leader­ ship. But of far more importance than Napier s scant qualifications w’as his platform of campaign strategy'. Complaining of a financial and personal snub being given all other candidates by the leaders rn the Cox campaign and Jack Cox, himself, Napier called for maximum support and assist­ ance to candidates at all levels.” An obvious slam at O'Donnell, Napier plugged further for “ full slates of qualified Republican county— candidates from Justice of the Peace on up.” every in O'Donnell s Dallas County is running candidates and -pending money and effort only for posi­ tions where there is a charee of winning SEU . NAME Napier adv orated that the P a r ­ the name Republican ty “ sell and the conservatism for which it stands to Texas voters” ; Cox has elim inated the, word Republi­ can from his cam paign literature In an effort to capture 500,two Democratic Primary vote* n eed­ ed to win. O’Dornei! did not attem pt to exp’ain or defend his campaign policies. When asked the night before the convention how' he as­ sessed his chances for election, his answer was, “ No Comment.” Napier, on the other hand, was confident of victory and played host to hundreds of curiosity the seekers from all parts of state w'ho had never heard of him before that night. At that time, it was fairly certain that Harris County’, with the largest delegation, numbering over 300, Official Notices N otices fro m th e U n iv ersity L ib ­ r a ry o r a n y o f It* b ran ch er a re o f­ ficial co m m u n icatio n s req u irin g Im m ed iate a tte n tio n . S tu - d e r ’s w h o ta I to re*pond To L ib r a r y U n iv ersity & 'n'- Le u-v.V Iv UM Cg Uiv Ca. vTWiil LUA. UM value* af the Nattoaal Stu­ dent Association range tar be­ yond opportunities for delegatee to the rammer conference to be­ intellectually etlmnlated. com e Unfortunately, few of these val­ se s have filtered down through the cumbersome bureaucracy of student government to the Indivi­ dual University student. Somehow the individual experi­ ences of the USNSA congress delegates must be deciphered and turned into something useful, or NSA is unworthy of Student Assedation money or member­ ship. REGIONAL One key way to make NSA membership valuable to the cam ­ pus is through the regional level. Regional programing on national, international, and student affairs has been sadly neglected in the past. As an example, last year money was available from the national organization for this re­ gion to hold an international pro- Wueuvy cusses f u n , I VVI5W I H FULL, I W(5 W t HAP PBDFBSSOZ 5 N W 5 XHAOX EOB- TUeNlNfi AWAf TH056 &T,KA SW P& H 5 W O WW ID fr iZ D U .* TUNNING AWAf TH Lee McFadden Party Dissension Seen At COP Convention would go for Napier. It was un­ certain just what Bexar County and T arrant County’ would do in caucus the next day. EXPERIENCE In the meantime, Napier was making his big pitch to the small­ er counties, citing his experience in rural areas and their impor­ tance in any overall campaign effort. C Donnell appeared to be the choice of the established Repub­ leadership in Texas. The lican state chairman, Tad outgoing Smith of El Paso, had been one cf the firs? to urge O’Donnell’s candidacy. A bowlful of O Don­ nell > campaign buttons graced the coffee table in Senator Tow­ er s sui’e, and Cox s campaign chairmen all over Texas carried placards for their state campaign leader. HUTCHESON’S SUPPORT Napier, on the other hand, car* Th ad Hutcheacn, who was the state chairman before Tad Smith. On the surface, the split appear­ ed to be a continuation of the old Dallas Houston feud which has existed in one form or another for years, the last major conflict to move State being Headquarters from Houston to A u stin . the fight Another factor which might have aggravated the split and dragged it into public view w'as the enthusiastic, premature zeal of Republican workers to start campaigning against John Cor.- nally before Connally had really begun his attack. For lack of a strong Democratic campaign to unify the Cox forces during the summer, the GOP workers and leaders might have grourn im- pa’ient with each other in anxiety’ over the probable magnitude of the Connally campaign to come. Dor. Napier s hopes vanished at the convention Tuesday when the H a m s County caucus became the only major delegation to cast its vote for him. Rather than far* a vote showdown with O’Don­ nell’s forces on the floor of the convention, N a p i e r withdrew’ from the race saying that he had accomplished his purpose in run­ ning and premised full coopera­ tor. and campaign unity. He end­ ed his withdrawal speech by serving notice that he w'ould be back next time. DISSENSION Perhaps the most slgniflexrt point to bo gained by studying th!* public, and possibly healthy, dissension within the Texas Re­ publican Party Is the fact that its cause was not philosophically based, bat was rather a product of the eagerness and tenseness which has gripped the party since Tower's election. The Republicans are straining to to prove to the wor,d and themselves that Tower's election w’as not a “ fluke” and that St is within the realm of immediate hope that Texas can become a two-party state. Joyce W eedman— gram. Yet, rack rn meeting wma never held, and the fu d s were never used. Until the regional officers ac­ cept their responsibilities in pro­ graming, recruiting, and other areas, NSA will be ineffective in our area. It is hoped that this y ear’s regional co-ordinator will work with die national office and the member campuses to use the m aterials and information avail­ able to create an active and in­ formed region. Secondly, the campus co-ordin­ ators and the Student Association should w’ork together to make NSA membership worthwhile to student government. .STUDENT LIBRARY A student government legisla­ tive library could be set up, m ak­ ing m aterials available from the national office on such campus problems aa pat king, Internation­ al student problems, dormitory regulations, integration, the stu­ dent press, academic excellence, foreign travel opportunities, and countless other topics. This m a­ terial, when combined with files from our own activities, could be invaluable to committee chair­ men and assembly members. The use of the National Student Association in this way could con­ stitute a m ajor reform in student government on this c a m p u s . Presently, legislation which ap­ pears before the student assem ­ bly is poorly re marched, if it is researched at ell. M ary commit­ tee chairmen do not know what last y e a r’s committee did, let alone v-hat other such groups erross the country are doing to me<’ the same problems. Student government can not become ef­ fective as long as it operates in this manner. TIME ANT) EFFORT lf the Students’ Association la going to belong to NSA, It should take the tim e and effort to find out about what it offers, and then take advantage of it. The campus co-ordlnators have a tremendous responsibility in this area. It is hoped the1 the president of the Studer.’s’ Association Will think long and hard before ap­ pointing people to this position, and make sure that they are will­ ing to give the time and energy that NSA is worthy of. Another way for NSA to be of value to the University campus is for those students who attend­ ed the congress this sum m er to return to the University and tak* ar. active par? ’n student govern­ ment, so that it may benefit from their experience informed, Each year there is a critical experi­ shortage of enced, and active students to take over the leadership positions in the vast menagerie of extra­ curricular activities. ACTIVE ROLE Moat of us returned from the congree with * realization of the active role that student* ran play in national .xnd International a t­ tal rn. lr. addition to such feeling* of Helsinki Youth Festival Sorry Show for Moscow The odds seem to be heavily in favor of anyone betting that the World Youth Fee th -ai* have flung th eir last. This summer s Festival, held in a reluctant Helsinki, Finland, has been lauded as a hands down victory for the West, with Mos­ cow picking up the tab of some $25,000,000. It Is probably not the pocket- book that the Soviet was so con­ cerned about, however, as much as the tremendous loss of pres­ tige. for, as the superficial frolic cleared away, the air over Fin­ land has stayed as foul as the Cuban delegates a r rn e d-white dove of peace on their identifica­ tion pins. INJUSTICE Helsinki didn’t want the Com­ munist sponsored Festival. The varied organizations that repre­ sent over 1,100,000 young Finns protested loudly on the injustice of someone coming In and d u ­ mpling a unity of neutrality that the Finish folk have managed to thus far maintain. But the result of the ill-chosen site was that the Finns ended up protesting the Communists in general, giving way to their fore-voiced neutral­ ity- t h e It is prim arily location problem w’hich makes the Festi­ vals a dying function, "nils was the second Festival held outside first of Communist lines. T h e w’as in Vienna in 1959 land al­ most as unsuccessfully as this year’s). The foremost purpose of the Festival is to make converts to the Communist cause, and if held in a Communist country this tends to make attendance a lim­ ited thirig. OUTSIDE The «de«* of having It on the stride is to - h e It ’ho ap p a ir- U. rn WU** m W « gathering. This is to the benefit of the benefactors. T h e “out­ side,” on the other hand, has ex­ pressed continually that it does not care to have its Ideologies, however divergent, infringed up­ on. The Communist technique of misrepresentation has also played a prominent r o l e in the anti- Festival attitude that is washing ashore the West. Several Latin American students attended the Festival on Caban or other So­ viet b l o c countries flagships. When counting noses, the Festi­ val advertised their presence by naming their h o m e countries, thus giving impression of strength far beyond their actual Latin American attendance. t h e Many countries were represent­ ed by “observers,” not particip­ ants: People going to see how the Communists work, not out of devotion to the cause, but out of cynical curiosity. These people were also counted into the "great numbers from W e s t e r n coun­ tries” who had gone to hear the word, as Pravda says. CHALLENGE But there were also many con­ scientious young people who a t­ tended the Festival with the In­ tention of challenging the politic­ ally partisan aspects of IL These people found themselves rushed from speech to speech with but rn seldom opportunity for debate or discussion. The Party L i n e was the prevalent voice and p ar­ liamentary procedure was utilis­ ed la maintaining this onesided­ ness. M a n y non-Communists dele­ gates walked out in disgust af­ ter the continued prolific abuse and bias was not deterred. The 44-man withdrawal by the Cey­ lonese delegation war the most -pc ri'-cuUr of th* F v t j! sir. I Ob­ it '•Va kftdyat M U j j jection to being “ sys’ematically exploited for cold war politics.” 40 MEGATONS illogic, Each day of the Festival was l i n e of devoted to a certain concluding ideological with the ever Communist fav­ orite. Peace. It was on thin day that unnerving news came for the Soviet organizers of t h e Festi­ val : The Soviet Union had re­ sumed nuclear testing with a 46- megaton blast. It was reported in the National Review that “Observers b a c k from Helsinki Youth Festival re­ port shoddy US exhibits at in­ formation booths there—second­ rate beatnik poetry and modem a rt predominating.” Much con­ troversy has ensued due to this criticism but it must be rem em ­ bered that there are as m any different in America as elsewhere and that it was certainly not only the pro- western that attended a n d in­ fluenced the Festival. CONT ERTS ideological factions it rem ains If the Festival continues, .mad the financial in lf grips of the Soviet Union, few of the reported situations will be al­ tered. There Is little indication that further attendance by those wishing to challenge the F esti­ vals tactics would be of any more value that they were tills sum­ m er. Further Western participa­ tion, or “ observation” w o u l d merely add fuel to the Commun­ to ists’ attendance boasting the basic purpose of the Festival: to make converts. If, after all, the Festival is dis­ continued, as is now indicated will happen, the Western world, and the United Nations could give some thought to organizing a tru­ ly “neutral” International Youth Gathering, leaving behind t h e emotional tactics of the Commun­ ists and presenting a Drogram of — -is u.—ty. N\/C ttuy. self importance, most of us come back with feelings of inadequacy after comparing ’ ourselves with the 30-year-old student leaders we came in contact with. While I would not suggest that the University send wily grad­ uate government students to the Congress, I think that the selec­ tion of delegates needs much im­ provement. But more important, I think that this years* delegates must accept the challenge th at was issued them a t the congress, and become more informed, more concerned, and more mo­ tive. For, only then, can we be­ gin to transm it the values of a g experience toe rest of Ult to student body. By RONNIE EARLE With college students from si] over the nation present and rep­ resenting every tide of the poli­ tical spectrum from Coldwater conservatism to Norman Thomas socialism, the 15th Annual Con­ gress of the United States Nation­ al Student Association convened a t Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 18-30. There were approximately 1,006 of these student leaders—Inclu­ ding delegates, alternates, and observers—who met to exchange opinions and formulate policy for this, the only organization of Its kind in the nation. The USNSA is a controversial, completely independent organiza­ tion, dominated in the past by liberal elements prim arily from the North and F ast Recently, however, policy declarations by the group have become increas­ ingly influenced by the moderate- to-conservat}vs faction Thus the is becoming m ort organization representative of toe nation s stu­ dents as a whole. H T LEAGUE Geographically, the great con­ centration of member schools Is in the East, including most of the “ nam e” the Ivy institutions of I/cegur. schools Texas is, however, rather poor­ the ly represented, considering multiplicity of the in sta’e. The University of Texas and Rice a r t the only two South­ west Conference schools in the Association, with Baylor SMU, and TCU interested in. joining A suggested reason for this sp ors* toe prepond­ representation is erance of conservative thought on. many Tex?? campuses. It was local th*’ also hm’cd schools might be rstoer her tan? . a about mee’mg toe challenge common proving ground for pols,- tics! questors some NOT PREPARED Many of us from the Texas delegation were almost * ornptoto hr unac ouatn ted with NS A whee Jim Fowler— we were selected. There had little effort made to prepare tis sufficiently to enable us to par­ ticipate actively In Ute Congress. This lack of familiarity was glar­ ingly apparent. Toward tile end of the Congress, however, the In­ fluence of the Texas delegation began to make Itself felt, sad oar d e l e g a t e s became more out­ spoken. After we became familiar with the political customs of the rest of the country, our delegation came into its own. Although tits unprepared state of our delega­ tion was regrettable, it was al­ most unavoidable under the cir- cumstances. Certainly every ef­ fort should be made to orient and prepare next y ear's delegation. the extreme The NSA has come under firs concerning liberal leanings of some of its policy- makers This is toe basic re a sot. behind the controversial nature of the organization It is imma­ terial, however, whether or not an individual delegate or even a particular delegation agrees or disagrees with the policies of toe Association. What does m at­ ter is that this is the only avail­ able means fnr the expression of student opinion in tb s country. it is imperative that a Therefor* school f*xr?;rspa’t* in this organi­ zation, if only for the purpose of offering a concurring or dissent­ ing opinion on particular policy tendencies. At least to this way to. s school has a chance to tak* a stand, In retrospect It is obvious tote the University of Tecas is now Ss a position to serve as both a leader and an inspiration to other noter.t *! member schools in the reg’ n By the same token, the USNSA ic : tow in. m ort of a pe­ sitioB than e le r before to males its trerr 3C£ potential influence felt cm. the ( campuses of the ooun- TV J f UT* tld indeed be regret- «>r failed to take ad- to.eir opportunity. Businessman Speaks On Segregation This week, the Austin lr* Pal- e rr, Inc. has been under fire for operating a segregated establish Ice rink m ent Owners of have b c ! 1 1 their eass ob the threat of a Arace tai tov ostia e rt Joe* and to reserve choose their own custom er*. the right the John A. Lauterbaeh, m anager of a local Italian restaurant has expressed a deep interest rn the recent trend of events at the ice rink from the standpoint of a bus­ iness man and es an individual. Lauterbech’s restaurant was in­ tegrated in 1960 and has sir.cs resegregated. PRESSURE After being pressured tor one and a half years frcrr. some IS oryarjr.xtioe*. of the religious, minority rights, and hum anitar­ ian type, I a ti tor bar h integrated hi* restaurant. After four and one-half month* of Integration, the owner*, a group of men from Chicago, derided the res­ taurant should re segregate. “ An­ other 60 days of operating the way we had been and the busi­ ness would have been devoured.” exclaimed Lauterbaeh. that “ When we integrated in 1960, there were no qualifications for the clientele. All we asked were that the colored people be decent looking, conduct themselves in a dignified manner, and that there wou'd be no mixing of the sexes.” Describing Lie situation fur­ commented, ther, Lauterbaeh "The colored people that we served were very satisfactory customers. Their conduct was exemplary and they treated the help better than anyone else. We never served more than 3 or 4 colored parties at one time dur­ ing the period of integration.” LOST MONEY “ Aa far ss I was concerned, everything wsa fine,” said Lau- terbach, “ except we were losing money. We lost both the segre­ gationists and the integrationlsts. Segregationists didn’t come be­ cause they couldn't support the principle. Having achieved their goal, the integrationlsts stopped patronising my business and started concentrating on other segregationist businesses.” “Our place of business is a specialty restaurant,” commented the manager. ’’Eighty per cent of our trade comes from the fra­ ternity and sorority groups en campus. When we integrated, toeir business else- they wht na. took ’‘OS Uae i i whi h hounded rn®, atx groups were r * I i g I o u * organizations. F “ir out o' toe six religious o r­ rep rf so rn rd Austin g an z a- ons hurches wh h are not segragE- ted themselves Ur.ti] toes* peo­ ple do something to th eir mer. backyard ’.‘'ey have no rig h t to interfere in a pnvat* business.” RIGHT TO SERVE “ fVrsonaJIy I am a social sag- tau ter- regato*ni*t,’’ teg reg adonist bach. b ello es that man has a right to associate with whom he plaara*. As a businessm an I believe that ! have a right to serve whom I please. explained social “ A Integrated A friend of mine, who Is as Integrationist, told me that there were some 8,000 people In favor *.f integration ai ihe University. Hr asked me if I would manage as lf R were underwritten by prn-lato- grationiffts. In underwriting, MA integrationlsts would contribute HO apiece, to be returned in the form of t i credit each month for a pecb'd of 5 months. I h eart no further word on this. restaurant "If I believed a cause worthy enough, I would donate $100 with­ out any hope of return. The** people refuse to spend $10, with the understanding that they will have the rrKney returned.” UVT NG ISSUE “ The question of Integration Is still a living issue with me,” ex­ plained lauterbaeh. “ An official from St. Edward’s University placed an order of 836 with m s, prov ided that I would serve os* Negro. I refused. He withdraw his order, promised to boycott m e, and placed an order with another man, an arch segrega­ tionist, having the food seat o«L Within 15 days a group of stu­ dents from St. Edward's ap. proached me to put an ad in their paper. I placed the ad because they needed the money, Sine* then, the students started patron­ izing my establishment again. in my restaurant, “ People representing the Uni­ versity have asked me to serve foreign students and dignitaries on occasion, I have refused to do this. If I ever serve Negroes th* again Negroes of Austin will be firs t In summing up his position, Lauterbaeh said, “ I believe in racial equality. Men should bs hired for their merits. Any p e r­ son, regardless of race, color, o r creed, should be allowed full use of all tax supported and subsi­ dized the other hand, men should have the free­ dom to choose places where they w ast tho to do busLiags and lo u p.*a u*y wast Pue amomum.* facilities. On THE B L A N K E T cultural meftainment FOCAL VPOINT Friday, September JI, 196J THE D A ILY TEXAN Fay* J r n +« 'C A sI VI of campus activities at THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS Buy A Blanket Tax When You Register SAVE MORE THAN *60OO Here's W hat You Do: Here's W hat You Get: When you re n te r et Gregory Gym, the fee­ I . ADMISSION TO ATHLETIC GAMES d e r will ask if you went the BLANKET TAX. lf you say yes, he enters $17.49 on your bursar's receipt end you pay that amount along with your other fees. A s you leave the gym, you may have your picture taken in the studio under the front steps of the gym. Your picture appears on your BLANKET T A X card which you may pick up et the University C o-O p a few days after registra- lion. Home football games at no extra cost, out of town games at reduced rate of $1.00. All home basketball and baseball games at no extra cost, and reduced rates for Texas Relays. ADMISSION TO ALL CULTURAL ENTERTAINMENT EVENTS 3 4 , ADMISSION TO ROUND-UP ACTIVITIES The Round-Up Review, Ranee, and Forty Acres Showcase. A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY TEXAN For the entire school year. This is your campus newspaper with news about what's going on in the student world, with official notices, with information important to your life on the campus. In addition to all this, a portion of each Blanket Tax dollar goes to sup­ port Student Government, The Longhorn Band, The Oratorical Associa­ tion, and the UT Choral Groups. lf you were to buy individually all the BLANKET TAX entitles you to, you would spend more KET TAX costs you only. . . $1749 Free to the holders of the $17.49 Blanket Tax. Ten big events eight in City Auditorium, and two in Gregory Gym. than $80.00. Yet the BLAN- Blanket Taxes Not Needed University ticket! Mated Wednesday that a Blanket Tax w in not be necessary far admission to the Oregon gam e. **All, iiiiiiu n will be un uic basis et a Blanket Tax card . . . or an auditor's receipt showing the ae- ttvtjr te e paid," Lundstedt said. Admaaaon to the Tula ne game will follow the sam e rules. There a il be no drawing for these games. Admission will be on a first come, first served basis. The 'whole aide of Memorial Stadium has been reserved for students. Lands ted: announced that hie ai- I H I D u n T e x a n Sports September 21,1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Pig* 4 THE UNIVERSITY’S O NLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER MIO Speed.ay SR 0-6*0? Serving the University Area for 12 Years B E D W A Y H IS H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES" flee w ill sell 300 date tickets for each home game this season. Date tickets go on a l e in Gregory Gym each Monday before the gam e. Lundstedt emphasised that “Date tickets are strictly for a date." Blanket Tax pictures w i l l be made both at Gregory Gym and at the Co-Op through registration. Pictures will be made only at the Co-Op .September 24-28 and Oc­ tober 1-5, from 8 30 to 12 and I to 5. L undstedt reminded students to pick up Blanket Taxes. He said that “ Many students do not realize that th ere is a card the pictures are put o r About Texas... Coach Murray W armath of Minnesota, upon learning of Oregon's opener s e a s o n against Texas, told Webfoot Coach L e n Casanova, "You open with Texas?” Why, Cas. they have tackles faster then Mel Renfro. I wouldn't play them if I could help it, any­ place or anytime. WAIT! You Can Get Immediate Cash Discounts At Garner Sc Smith Largest Selection of Paperbacks in A ustin * Foreign Language Book* • Best Sellers • Used Books » School Supplies • Study Aids • Original Oil Paintings Magazines • LP Records 10% OFF ON PAPERBACKS The Pawn Shop 9f W B B O G U E S Glad to Be Back The Pawn Shop has officially opened its doom for another semester—for better or worse. Grade wise things were sort of touch and go when the Pawn Shop typewriter was last used last spring. But everything came out fine. A great summer it has been, but it is also great to be back. Right after watching the Orange Nine stop No. I rated Arizona last Spring, I p a c k e d the suitcases and journeyed to Quantico, Va., for six weeks of Marine O.C.S. I was quite pleased to share the physical difficulties with All-Southwest Conference Defensive Specialist Pat Culpep­ per. Pat and I may not be the moat militarily orientated Ma­ rines to leave Quantico, but we did create a little rivalry, among the students from other colleges across the US. The Exes of Texas could be heard in a low’ hum every night after lights out, even though we had a little trouble from Pat's bunk mate—a boy from Fort Worth and a TCL’ fan. I believe we made a few boys quite unhappy at times, and when unhappy people begin discussing college football the argument eventually gets around to "put your money where your mouth is.” And believe me, unless Texas returns to the Cotton Bowl his year, you will see an unhappy face in front of the Union every day with a beggar’s cup in his hand. Really N o t Sure? I went to see the ’Horns in their last full practice Thurs­ day afternoon. The Orange seemed to be in high spirits and ready for Oregon. Pat said that the team was not really sure of their poten­ tial. He mentioned the fact that so much had been written about the team by sports writers across the country that the team was ready to see how they really stacked up on the football totem pole. Pat, the Longhorn Co-Captain, feels that the ’Horn de­ fensive game should be much better than last year’s. Passing was another area he felt would be greatly improved. We both agreed that the break-away at any moment threat that the Orange had last year may be lacking. Rab­ bit James Saxton is gone, and he was the key to the ’Horns’ potential of a touchdown on any play. Ifs hoped that a tighter defense will overcome the Rab­ bit’s loss. The Webfoots from Oregon should provide the Horns with all the answers to their questions. The Ducks are not rated as high in the national limelight bv the polls­ ters, but then TCL’ was not anywhere near the top ten when they stopped the No. I rated Steers 6-0 last Near. VC ill Have Hands Full There is no doubt in my mind that the ’Horns will have their hands full, and it will be a great test of the actual po­ tential of the team. If the L eg h o rn s do stop the Webfoots —and good, Texas fans can start preparing to see the big Orange go right to the top of the national polls. Coe ch Royal would probably like to see anything else but a No. I rating. Of course he w’ants to win every game, but he also knows that every team he has to face would like to hasc the honor of knocking Texas down from their high perch on the national poll rating. I will be there Saturday night along with atour 35,000 Dther fans with the “hook-em" signs in the air, hoping th a’ the Longhorn Eleven get ail of their questions answered. I think the polls are right, now' it’s up to the ’Horns to show Oregon and nine other teams that they know it is correct. S W C Predictions W f M U . O M I a a l B i M n TEXAS (33) vs, OREGON CT) at AutH* ARKANSAS (33) vt. OKLAHOMA ST. (14) at Utile Rode BAYLOR (14) vs, H O U S T O N (•) at SMU nm vs. MARYLAND (14) at Col. TEXAS AAM (3) vs. LSU (33) at Baton HeiwNii leg# Baric B ongo TCU (ti) vs. KANSAS (IT) at Lawrence TEXAS TECH (31) vs. W IST TEXAS (30) at Lubbock RICE- First game to be played next Saturday. . . . hat a few questions PAT CULPEPPER Weatherly Sails By Gretel Team To Lead Cup Race i t - T h e Ameri­ NEWPORT, R I. can defender W e a t h e r l y cut through the gently rolling sea like a blue steel rap ie r T hursday and again ran away from A ustralia's G retel for a 2-1 lead in the b att> for the A m erica’s Cup, the world series of yachting. The canny A m erican skipper E m il Bus Mos bac her. took com ­ m and rn the first five m inutes and then proceeded to sail th** white- hulled challenger from down un­ d er into the brine for a thorough shellacking The W eathers crossed the finish line w ith .ab o u t a m ile lead as the ra c e ended with seas alm ost flat and winds of six miles an hour. W eatherly outfooted G retel go­ ing into the wind and walked away from her downwind, finithing the 24-mile c o u rs e in I hour*. 21 m in­ ute*. 16 second* a whopping m ar­ gin of 8 m inutes 40 seconds. G ret- el * tim e w as 4 29 56 the flag asking for a The A ustralians im m ediately ex­ t h e i r p re ro g a tn e and ercised raised lay d a y - th* third day off in as m any races T h u postpones until S atu r­ day the bestof-7 races between these two sleek ra c ­ ing to ss of millionaire*. fourth the in Quality . . . i m priori*— Ingredient 2013 Guadalupe t y p i n g • • r x r i o M GR 2-3210 GR 2-7677 A complete prate—Ii— I typing w r r k * tailored ta the specific needs e l I d r a r d ty ate dents sa d fncnfty. Ic Discount on Gas Fro# Sarvict Cats r n Welcome Students Morgan Gulf Service Duval at San Jacinto G R 2-4555 Discount on liras A Battariat Wash and Lubrication $2.50 WHATEVER THE SOCIAL EVENT. GIVE IT A TWIST WITH RNE PRINTED INVITATIONS FROM STECKSI l i A l t \ F R ^ W A . r n ■ ^ - B d M B COLLEGE DISCOUNT BOOK STORE " S e x t to G oo da ll W o o t e n ” 2116 G U A D A LU PE G R 7-0925 * \ f I T M I ^e 9u'n Supplies UT M anagers ▼ JBL JBL JBL M M I Seguin the county seat of G uada­ Seguin the county seat of G u a d a -, of The U niversity of Texas 196 lupe Count} ha* defied the odd* this season The South Central Tex­ as city has supplied 60 per cent at The U niversity of Texas Varsity football m an ag ers H A N D M A D E BOOTS Squaw Boots and Moccasins Export Shoo Repair University Boot Shop 413 W. 14ik Si, A.though Seguin has an estim a t­ ed population of only some 12 to 15 OOO. it furnishes the Longhorns this fall with Senor M anager Bill E rm el and two of his four cohorts E rm el, a senior pre-law major is >>ined on the ataff by hometown buddie* I-a ne Zunker. *iphom ore in civil engineering and Bill Vogt, freshm an in b u sm e n the m anagerial Rounding out corp* are Roy A junior journalism m ajo r from Paducah and Arturo Cantu, freshm an phyai- Jones, WE CAN ALSO HELP WITH . . . Napt-ris . . . . . . . M arcias . . . . . . . OU'er Party Accessories . . . Mimv/cK S t t f C T / O N S A T /S FAC TZO A/7 t a w * * mitNONi a n i m ORDER YOUR 1963 CACTUS AT REGISTRATION TH# C actu s ic 'ha U r n * o f "’’•aes y e -o o o k — 4ta anneal yew w4 chekan a way*— ton m anorial ©t your yaar* at UT, It wtl ba yoer p*atura- racord et T eras, a*» euc av ants, campus baauttac, aororrftet and fraternities, ra ise s, cam p— views. auN t anetog i M a a H , and av anes par*a-nmq ta yaer a r io q a (Ha. Just tall tHa fee-fi xer you want to order the Cactus! Then pay the $7.00 charge along with your other fees. I i UHi I.imI iii ll iii l li ii j ll iii MEET YOUR FRIENDS FROM MANY j ii ii j! J O IN Iii ii LANDS... Cs he *§n tern a t i o n a t C U O F THE T E X A S U N IO N Membership is open to all Students! The C A C T U S is Sold Only by Subscription C O M E T O T E X A S U N IO N R O O M 342 KU * d nj. EBEi:"155555 5 gSggfiH B M B rnSgBfi Oregon .. (C o n tin u 'd from P ag« One) T h e Steer*’ tine—th e heevieet in y ear* and again shifting sides with e a ch play, w ill n m Tom m y Lucas (HO) a t w eak end, Scott Appleton (SOS) a t w eak ta ck le ; M arvin Ku- bin (SQI) a t w eak g u ard ; P e rry M cW illiam s (200) a t ce n ter; John­ strong n y T readw ell g u a rd ; Ken Ferguson (217) at stro n g ta ck le; and Sandy Sands (S15) a t strong end. (202) a t Q u arterb ack Genung a t 190, is th e only s ta rte r under 200 pounds. T he Ducks will go w ith sopho­ m o re Bob B erry a t quarterback. L eading th e offensive attack for O regon is Mel Renfro, the scat- h ack bidding for all-Am erica hon­ er*. F a st and strong, hts b reak­ aw ay potential has been likened to th a t of Saxton. F ullback will be Jim Josepheon and rig h t half L arry Hill. line Th* Webfoots’ led by all- A m erica tackle Steve B arn ett (252) - also boasts no one under 200. D ick Im w alle <201 > end; Ron Sni- dow 1225) tackle; Bd Thom as (201) g u ard ; m ake up the left side, and (220) guard and M ickey Ordmg team i201t end; G reg W illener w ith right tackle Bai-nett and can­ te r Rich Dixon <206» to w rap up the line. Texas return* SS lettermen tram last year and one from 1960, while the Ducks match with 3S from lait season’s 4-6 record. Oregon, however, didn’t lo** fey more than IO point*—that defeat coming from Ohio Stat*. But the Ducks’ record against the Longhorns, if continued, could shatter those low sco re mark*— for in the previous two m eetings, Texas has won by Tl-T tin IMI) and 38-13 (1M7). T he ’H orns will be sporting new uniform s- going b ack to th* orig­ jersey*. A inal b u rn t o ran g e brow nish jersey s should easily be recognized by eld grads. orange, the And so, coach Len C asanova's Webfoots challenge T exas in the season opener for both squads. Texas is picked heavily—b u t Hie Ducks a re known for doing well ag ain st top opposition. The eve of the opening of the m a jo r in terest events of the cam pus brings ex­ pectations and excitem ent - - the w onderm ent east by the throngs on the sa g er freshi an the thrill of “ the eyes’’ to thoae who vc been th e re before. Once again th* tower becomes the symbol of the spent victory means orange lees leave* a very pele white. light*—but I h s l s H MMI p ert e bl t TY? EW RIT ESS $6.50 Mo. P e ll I w s a t e r te re*. I rat ,A * * * C o I d £ * J 47.50 M «- n u * * . $ 12 M o. trm ■ . TELEVISIONS — S T * " $15 Mo. r n p i I n * * * |r» o k i SM CALCULATORS Bteetrtc $15 mo. Semester $41 Tuner* $5 Mo. $15. Mo. Dictation Machines PM A AM Radios......... $5-$« Mo Ampllfiors cmd playoff . .$5-$6 Mo. B I R K M A N N 2214 tlABAL Vt! A l Rent Apples Rurehese In VO deyr—or—Convert Renf-turekes* -G R 6-3525 STEVE BARNETT Webfoot All-American Nicklaus Leads Portland POR TI .AND, O re lf) Powerful Ja ck Nicklaus, hitting every green with deadly approaches, fired six took a consecutive birdies and one-strok« lead m the first round H k l YU S O M AUSTIN T.V. RENTALS SR 8 5262 at the <25.000 P o rtlan d Open Golf j T ournam ent T hursday. His 64. eight under par, put him one stroke ahead of Tony U rn s the m an h e edged for the Seattle Open title la st week. Billy C asp er J r ., who has won the P ortland Open three tim es in a row', w as tied for third a t 66 with Boh Roaeburg. Several others h ad 67s aa m ore than 80 p lay ers m atched o r bet­ tered p a r on the 36-36-72 Columbia K dgew ater Country Club Course. „ >»# r A t * I 0 * 2 689/ Com plot* Photographic Sorvico A Supplies HALLMARK CARDS FOR ALL O C C A S IO N S S T U D T M A N PHOTO SERVICE 222 W. 19th SR 4-4326 %. "'N... " - - • bv sS\ ‘Ar, itefe rn* Friday, September 21, 1962 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page 5 STANDINGS AMK a s e ATH LEAGUE W N ew York ........... 91 ................87 M innesota Los Angeles . . . . 83 ......................81 Chicago D etroit ..................79 B altim ore ..................74 ..................74 C leveland Boston ......................73 Kansas C i t y 69 ........... 58 W ashington G S L Pe* 591 63 4*4 561 7% 542 526 IO 516 11J4 484 16v* 17 18 21 331 474 451 374 70 73 74 78 80 81 84 97 T hursday's R esults Chicago 6. B oston 4 Cleveland 5. Kansas C ity 2 D etroit 5, M innesota I Only gam es scheduled Cleveland F rid a y ’s Schedule ii-ii t N (Grant 6-10) at Loa An- D etroit (M oss! 10-13) at K ansas C ity (Pena 5-3) N M innesota (Pasqual 19-9) a t B a lti­ more (R oberts 9-8) N Boston (C onley 14-13) a t W ash in g­ ton (O steen 8-13) N New York (Ford 16-8» at Chicago (Pizarro 13-13) N NATIONAL LEAGUE W Los A ngeles . . . . 99 San F rancisco . . . . 95 ............... 94 Cincinnati P ittsb u rgh ............... 90 M ilw aukee ............... 80 St Louis ................. 78 ........... 77 P hilad elp h ia ....................60 H ouston Chicago .•....................56 N ew ^ Y o rk L Pct 54 38 61 63 74 75 77 91 96 ........... 37 115 T h u rsd ay's B asalia Chicago 4. P hiladelphia I C incinnati 4. P ittsb u rgh 3 St. H ouston 7 N ew York 2 Only gam es scheduled. IiOuis 5 San F rancisco 4 4 6 9 OK .647 — .621 .606 .568 .519 19Vs .510 21 .-sr s * I a s s F rid a y 's Schedule Chicago (E llsw o rth York (Cisco 0-0) N (9-18) at New Cincinnati (J a i 21-13) at P h ilad el­ phia (M ahaffey 19-12) N M ilw aukee (Shaw 15-9 or Spahn 15 1 4 1 a t P ittsb u rgh Los A n geles (Stu rd ivan t 9-4)N (R ich ert 5-4) at St. Louis (G ibson 15-13) N San F rancisco (P ierce 14-6) at H ou s­ ton (B runet 2-2) N NEVER TOO LATE !! FURNISHED APARTMENTS 3406 Speedway (3 Apts.). I Br. N ic e .............. $95 Mon. A / C 2511 Nueces. 2 Br.................................... $90/Montfe A / C ! 305 Reston Ave. Garage Apt................. $75 A /C . Bills Paid 3B09 Maplewood, 2 Br................................................ $70 2004A Oldham, I Br......................................................................$60 4209 Ave. A., I Br.................................................... $47 - ^ f l B R I S O n » U l l l s n n - P f f t * s n q . %x£ •ItAL ESTATE. RENTALS. INSURANCE ( P *C O uO P aC O aO PuC O uO PaC O uO PuC O uO P»C O aO P*C O aO PucG #uP*cO aoP»C O aO PuC O uO PuC O #O PaC O uO r tC O tO P »C O «O P *C O »O P *C O *O P «( 0 » d p * ( Q< W H A T have you forgotten? W e Have a Com plete Stock of S C H O O L SUPPLIES Back the 'Horns WIith Texas Souvenirs Little Bevo M ugs Pennants Sweat Shirts Jewelry Ash Tray See the Imaginative Collection of Other Items Souvenirs— S treet Floor l|CO*ON C»O P*Ctt*O P»C'eO P>COtqP»CO*O ft last year $142,063.69 in Cash Dividends was paid to students, staff, and faculty The C o - O p Dividend H a s Been 13% or M o re for 22 Years j 't e i m i i r a n * * KF I Ct I or — — re CPeQPn t i e 'f e i 'e 'r a C 'e 'N 't e 'r a COtSP lH * we WBQeOreCQeOPeCOeOPeCOeOfeCOeOPe Your Best Buy Is Co-Op USED BOOKS * Save 4 0 % of Publisher's Price * Extra Savings Through the Cash Dividend* e Largest Stock in Town * Fast Self-Service Shopping Textbooks— Downstairs I I n e n c a s e p e — — r s e e i i r i ig i r a n N r a r a H you will never have enough just in time • for timely savings • for classes and date special purchase casual f a i n t s $3.99 | 2 for $ 7 J O N e t . o f these handsome long sleeve sport shirts. Perfect for s m a r t throughout-the-d a v casual dress. 100% cottons in a variety of checks, blocks, j glens, a n d madras patterns. , Styled with t h e traditional panel front and authentic hut- ton-dow n collar. Trim ly ta p ­ ered for that longer, leaner look. An extensive new col­ lection in an assortment of fall shades and tones . . . from 5.00 | I | u I •Taroytons Dual Piltor in duos partos divita tit I* My* Urtus (Bear Foot) Sulla, popular Coliseum bear fighter. “We animal wrestler* fight tooth and Claudius to get to that first post-fight Duty ton," says Bear Foot. “Tty a couple of pax and enjoy flavor—de gut ti bus you never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette I” PURI WHITfl rn * * mSi ■ * 1 I1...' ~ "* activated charcoal INNER PIITIR ,j Sero DUAL FILTER Tareyton middle mom *«.»• rn. Arrow McGregor Creighton P«CO*OPuCO »O PeCO *O PuCO *O PuCO uO PuCO *O P*CO»O PaCO »O PaCO »O P«C 0 »O P «C (’*O P#C O »O P»C O »O P*C O »O P*C O «O PtC O *O P«C O »O P»( ( • J is li n c t iv e J I o n o r m e n Who are the Unitarians? “I hone swam upon Kb* d k * af Gad akamai hasid ti y against mary farm af tyrasmy aim tin mind af m m "—Thomas Jeff anon Unitarians toto * Hint m i f f * * faith m ini Bauer lh * m o t s do aw af truth a h *** th* sanctity * f tradition-bound boiloff. Unitarians baits?* that man is • result of the evolutionary process and ought ta bo willing ta ro-oxomin# his faith in the tight of now knowledge. Unitarians believe that it Ss religious to question, to think, an to affirm guided by *thical principles and th* precess of triol and error in plan* af dogmas, creeds and infallible authority. Unitarians choose ta stand in th* tradition which has honored human rights and freedom, tolerance for differing ideas, the free usa of reason, and a natural, as opposed to supernatural method for seeking religious meanings. Unitarians such as Thomas Jefferson, Ralph W aldo Emerson, Horae* Monn, Isaac Newton, Cheries Darwin, Frank Lloyd Wright, Dorothy Dis, Adloi Stevenson and many others have found Unitarians ta ba a sour aa af strength and inspiration in their lives. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH OF AUSTIN 4700 Grover Avo. (between lurnet A Lamar off W . 49th St.) Public Forum 10:00 a.m. A series of speakers on a variety of topics af general interest and often af controversy Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.— Sermon topic September 2)rd "L E T S M A K E R E L IG IO N A U T H E N T IC " Church School end Nursery from 10:00 a.m. until noon, (Eof further information coll Church Office 9*12 M-E, G L 2 -& I4 I; or tho minister, Mr. Rrondoch Lovely et tho parsonage, G L 3-6373). Everyone Is Welcome and day out, to improve communi­ cation between members of the faculty who have discussed this matter with m e and, on the other hand, owners of the Club with whom I am acquainted. Obviously I have accomplished very little in this direction. I moat add that I believe that official pronouncement* and other aorta of public clamor m o much lea* likely to serve the University’* Interest* than g o o d will, good faith, and a quiet exchange of Ideas, Including conflicting opln- For that reason, among others, I am grateful for having been in­ cluded in this discussion. the obligation of I hope that I have made it clear that I firmly believe in both the right and the individual to act according to his conscience. I have also intended to deny firmly any suggestion that the University, as a public institu­ tion, can dictate to a private or­ ganization. H arry Ransom Chancellor BIER STUBE STEAK HOUSE 12 OZ. C H A R C O A L BROILED STEAK ............. J p l. / D t f l T F C Tho way you like it, with salad and baked ar french triad potatoes TOP CHOPPED STEAK............ $1.00 BAR-B-Q CHICKEN .............. a A e O Y ELGIN HOT S A U S A G E With homemade potato salad and baans. 1025 BARTON SPRINGS RD. Full Text of Ransom s Statement PrMay. S c p f e m W 21, 1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* A TMs Is Hie tall text of tao sta te-I cord gratitude for the existence of n e a t read by Chancellor Harry H. [ a voluntary association of profes- Raasom at Thursday’* m eeting of j sors which can sponsor unofficial tho American Association of Uni- and free discussion of problems v e r s ify Professors: confronting the faculty. First, I think it is proper to re-1 Because I believe that the state- B U C K B O A R D R E S T A URA NT 5420 AIRPORT BLVD. # C harco al Broiled Steak* # Special D ining Room for Partie* 0 C a te rin g Service 0 O u r O w n Pit Bar-B-Q IRA COLLINS Phone S L 2-7733 2234 Guadalupe mfyop SM U Receives Books D A L L A S OR — Southern Methodist University h a s been given 206 books printed before the year 1500. The D a l l a s News said Wednesday night it w a s the first time such a ma­ jo r collection has changed hands in the 20th Century. The ra re collection w a s given to the Perkins School of Technology by J. S. Brid- well, Wichita Falls rancher and long-time benefactor et the seminary, and Frank V. DeBelis, a S a n Francisco cultural leader who assem­ bled the collection. Many of the books were printed before Christopher Columbus landed in Ameri- ca. Dr. Willis Tate, SMU pres­ ident called the gift "one et the most things ever to happen to Southern Methodist University." important ^Jhe (J3raebi t u r n austin'* address of distinction 3401-11 speedway • Beautifully furnished • A ir conditioned • Swimming pool • I and 2 bedrooms • $115 and $135 The Braeburn caters to young marrieds and adults 25 years and older. For an experience in gracious apartment living see A M ID C H E E R S A N D C L A P P IN G , Pat Joiner sings to the en­ thusiastic crowd at the Forty Acres Talent Show. She was one of eight acts presented Thursday night as part of Orientation W eek entertainment The show is produced, directed, and sponsored by the Texas_ Union Talent Committee and each year presents the University* talented upperclassmen to the new students. M N T M A MJP1UI I " THIS S C E N E WILL K N O C K YOU OFF YOUR S E A T — AND THAT’S NO BULL! i f I IS R ii P boc**-‘ c o a’ IH'S V U * - * * . 0 - ...... •/; O'- YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY! GET YO U R STUDENT . FACULTY DISCOUNT CARD O NLY $1.00 — G O O D FOR ONE YEAR SEE THE BEST OF THE W O RLD S GREATEST FILMS A N D SAVE O N SALE N O W TEXAS THEATRE rhuurm utt N O W SH O W IN G ! i :4o F ea tu re# 12:00 . J:3S - 6 :0 0 . 6:4 0 . 8:20 - 10:00 Michael m m WILDING* NAZZAROANDREWS- harry >xas ’/ Fme Ar*Thtatrt OPEN 2 PM. Feat: 2:10-4:05 6 :0 0 -8 .*00 a n d 9 : 5 5 Academy Award REGULAR PRICES! Adat* TO*. OilM ( IT ARR MO HERBERT 10M -HEATHER SEARS ALSO STAM WW THORLEY WALTERS • MICHAEL GOUGH A Hmmfilm Production • A UntorsiHntenwtional Relets* .86 ('H I L D M D C I OO .60 A D I I.T S rn AUSTIN EVERY D A Y ! Late Edition of th e ■"■WIP Fo r t W o r t h S t a r -T e l e g r a m N O W SH O W IN G ! f M t n r M 13:20-3:23 0:17-0:11 P o r t W o r t h S t a r T e l e g m m " y jff'k - . r a y # ♦ w». imiTn tfTim .. . '■ ‘ ■ ■ J THE home OF I I ‘ lh t o o t " HELD OVER! 2nd D R AM ATIC WEEK How did they ever make a movie of O P E N 11:46 B U R N E T O P E N « :3 0 2 New Color Shows for the Entire Family 20,000 Now Toll Of Quake Victims Saffron jy^pQ Teen-afire Thug* w H eld in Knifing Youth /ST r^-S-iS* a----- r i S '“ i v ? . .a t - * * M A S S S IM E A c a s c o l mm mannsumtnc |^ ^ U .S .W o c k e rG e W LOLITA,? KTROOOLtenriUMYER piMMfe a ewpMw will sm* ARTS MOOUCTDie MKS t HARRIS ma I ZN I I y a r PIET RUBRC* J L U L I l / \ * IJ A M E S MASON SHELLEY WINTERS PETER SELLERS w / » £ * S U E U fO d w H i NP WMH bl Ww Production Codo A d u lts 1.00 S e n io r M D C .60 N O W SH O W IN G ! Feature* 2 - 4 - 6 - 8 - IO Uproarious, Adult Sophisticated Comedy I CARV GRANT. DORIS DAV: T f i a t T S ^ of rn last***COLO* ■ - G I G YOUNG! AUDREYMEADOWS Tin Mott Fantastic (/in firm Advintari E m Filmid! Diint WEBBER George ROWE PLUS U / U E t_ 0f T il N O W ! OPEN 6:30 Feature* 6:55 - 9:13 H aa ry Fondu • J sines Cagney W illiam P o w ell • J a c k L em m on T m ; D a i l y T i m n Amusements Movie in Review Friendly Foes By JIM FOWLER War la Funny? TW* seems to be the mood for the movie "H ie Best of Enem ies" starring David Niven, Sordi (Italy’s top film com­ ic) and Michael Wilding. It is laughable presentation of the Brit­ ish and Italian forces during the second World War in the Abyssin­ ian desert. Niven is the British m ajor who believes that there should be serious side of war, but leads everyone in making jokes. Where Niven makes the jokes, Sordi is die joke. He plays the Italian cap­ tain who desires to be safe and sound at home, but ironically ends up leading his men and matching wits against Niven. While flying an aerial reconnais­ sance mission, Niven spots an Ital­ ian patrol in the desert. He reports his finding to his commanding of­ ficer, who orders him to pinpoint the enemy. He takes off again to find to crash the Italians, only and be captured by the enemy. Upon meeting, Sordi and Niven Intensely dislike one another, but Sordi lets Niven escape to save the Italian rations. Having returned safely to British lines, Niven is or­ dered to track the Italians down with a mobile unit. Following o r­ ders, the British find the Italians in an old fort. Sordi is furious be­ cause he thinks that Niven has double crossed him. The Italians negotiate a surrender and then hightail it out the fort’s back door. The chase is on. Proceeding screes the desert floor, rewriting their idea of a “Comedy of E rro rs," the two mili­ tary forces commit one hilarious goof after another. Finally, having lost even their rifles and shoes to native tribesmen, the two forces stumble onto a paved road near an Italian stronghold. Sordi and his men head off without knowing the city has been captured by the British. Their bond of fellowship has grown too strong throughout their exploits and Niven ends up saluting his Italian enemy as he is led off to POW camp. Niven delivers one of his funniest performances, combining a keen wit and an aristocratic dignity. Sordi, the clown from Italy, draws his share of the laughs by his mas­ tery of facial contortions. In summary, a good comedy with commendable acting and an entertaining 104 minutes. OetWocl Box Off leo Open *:M Admlaolon lie Bide radar IS Fro* BLUE HAWAII Kl ria Freeing e J nun n leek aa on 8torte I t l l —Pin# G. I. BLUES Biola Presley e Joliet Pro woe S Ie rte ORIVE-IN THEATRE IIM Sc Com B e* O f fire O pen « .# * A dm Ireton 7Se Bide Cnder IS Free JUDGM ENT AT NUREMBERG Spencer Traer • Bart lour noter M arlene D ietrich • J u d y G arlan d 8torte 7:11 A 1* 45 from C H O IC E $ ' eorrt-fad haavy boof . . . . . *orvod with French potatoes and cola friod slaw. tm AW H 4 Convenient Locations in Austin Home Delivery friday. SsptsfnWw 21, 1062 THE DAILY TEXAN Pogo 0 Contestants Arrive FORT WORTH tfV-A 19-yenr-old Uruguayan business school student and a 23-year-old professor of pi­ ano from Argentina arrived In F o rt Worth Wednesday tor the Van a lb u rn International Piano C o m ­ petitions. F o r M i s s Carmen Alvarez et Montevideo and H a u l Sosa (rf Beanos Aire* this m arks their first trip to the United States. Both say they are "im pressed with the «P«ed hi which we do things." Miss Alvarez, who was taught to pay piano by her father, Rigo- berto Alvarez, when she was four years old, prefers the music of Bach, Beethoven, Chopin and Ra­ vel. Her father accompanied her to F ort Worth. Sosa, a graduate of the National Conservatory of Music in Buenos Aire* with a professor of piano degree, has been playing since he wag 15. “I am the only one in m y family who Is musically in­ s a i d . H i, musical clined," he tastes run bussy and Brahms. toward Mozart, D e­ As The Russians, who had the arrivals were jm n tm smoothly, officials w ere girding for the announced arrival of fez four Russian delegates Thursday. tats*- jected notes (rf discord Into the thus far harmonious pre-oompett- tion activities, were scheduled la arrive a t Love Field, and ootne directly to the Hotel Texas. section of T h e four delegates—accompa­ nied by a judge, an interpreter, and the deputy chief of the musi­ cal organization the Ministry of Culture—announced through the Russian Embassy In Washington they wish to stay a t Hotel Texas rather than a t private residences as previously planned. There was also confusion a i ta whether four or five entrants we r e expected. In fact, Mrs. G race Ward Lank­ ford, chairman (rf the competition, admit* not much is known about the Russians other than "They're coming here to win, you e ta bet on that." THE WELCOME U.T. STUDENTS— REMEMBER -Clarno coff room DELUXE! Sat. & Sun. DINNER Complete Fried CHICKEN DINNER SERVED From ( l a m ‘til 9.30 p.rn 95 95c D ELU XE D IN N E R — M O N . thru FRI. AFTER 5 COMPLETE MENU— REASONABLE PRICES PIES BAKED IN OUR O W N KITCHEN • WE MAKE SUPERB DRESSING Air-Conditioned TUY OV A 75c L U N C H E O N M o *, thru M . 604 GUADALUPE • SERVING 6:30 e.m. 9:30 p.m. (Author of •*/ Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "Tin Mane Do** of Dotu Gillu," ne.) A N O T H E R Y E A R , A N O T H E R D O L LA K With today', entry I begin my ninth year of writing eohunM in your school newspaper for the maker* of Marlboro Cigarette* Nine years, I believe you will agree, ie a long tim*. In fact, It took only a little longer than nine yearn to dig th* Sues Canal, arni you know what a gigantic underbaking that wail To Lie mire, the work would have gone more rapidly had th* shovel Lieen invented at that time, but, aa we all know, th* shovel wa* not invented until 194# by Walter R_ Shovel of Cleveland, ( >hio, Before Mr. Shovel’s d moo very in 1946, a1 digging "se done with sugar brigs—a method unquestionably dainty but hardly what one would call rapid. There were, nabs- rally, many effort* made to speed up digging before Mr. Shovel's breakthrough — notably an attempt in 1912 by the immortal Thorn a* Alva Edison to dig with the phonograph, but the only thing that happened ww that he got his horn full of sand T h* so depressed Mr. Edierei that he fell into a fit of melancholy from which he did not emerge until two years later when his friend William Wordsworth, tile eminent nature poet, cheered him up by imitating a duck for four and a half hours But I digrees. hor nine years, I say, I have Lieen writing this column for the makers of Marlboro Cigarette*, and foe nine years they have been paying me money. You are shocked. Yoe think that anyone who ha* tasted Marlboro’* uoi*ra!leled flavor, who ha* enjoyed Maril-ore. filter, who has revelled in Marlboro’s jolly red and white pack or box should lie more than willing to write about Marlboro without a penny’s com penmen lion. You are wrong. ( ’om | xmas t inn is the very foundation ab me of the A men cam Way of life. Whether you love your work or hate it, our system absolutely require tliat you lie {aud for i t For example, I have a friend named Rex Glelie, a veterinarian by profession, who simply adore* to worm dogs. I mean you can call him up and say, “ Hey, Rex, let's go bowl a few lines,” or "Hey, Rex, let’s go flatten some pennies on the railroad tracks * and he will always reply, "No, thanks. I better stay her^e to cam romebody wants a dog wormed.” I mean there is not one thing to toe whole world you can name that Rex likes better than worming a dog. But even so, Rex always sends a bill for worm- mg your dog tiecauae in his wisdom he knows that to do other­ wise would be to rend, possibly irreparably, the fabric at democracy. COMPLETE LATE NEWS & SPORTS BEST SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE COVERAGE Special trucks rush the final edition of the morning and Sunday Fort Worth Star-Telegram to Austin so you may enjoy the latest news and best sports coverage every morning. Star-Telegram sports writ- ers and photographers, as well as special writers and columnists, have won many recent top national and state journalistic awards and prizes. After reading the Star-Telegram for a few mornings you’ll see why it’s the newspaper with the largest combined daily circulation in Texas! IT'S AVAILABLE AT YO U R NEWSSTAND •r call ya«r M a r H. H. EARNEST# 3 0 7 EAST 3 1 st. AFTER 5:00 P.M. Q U IN W O O D 7*1 SSS AUSTIN, ID E A S Now! More People Than EVER Are Reading The Fort W orth S t a r -Te l e g r a m J fawned? I t ’s the same with me and Marlboro Cigarettes. I think Marlboro s flavor represents the pinnacle of the tobacconist’* art. I think Marlboro’s filter represents the pinnacle of th* filter-maker’s a r t I think -Marlboro’s pack and box represent the pinnacle of the packager’s a r t I think Marlboro is a plea*, rnreand a treasure, and I fairly buret with pride that I Liave been chosen to speak for Marlboro on your campus. All the •ame, I want my money every week. And the makers at Marlboro understand this full well. They don’t like i t but thew understand it. In the columns which follow this opening installment, I will turn the hot white light of truth on the pressing problems of campus life—the many and varied dilemmas which beset ths undergraduate—burning questions like "Should Chaucer class- rooms be converted to parking garages?” and "Should proctor* £ “ d ,,8hould forei*" “ And to these columns, while grappling with the crises that a J1-!? 1111^ enca’ 1 wiI1 Tn*k* occasional brief mention of Marlboro Cigarettes. If I do not, the makers will not give ms a . wsufaeLUZ “ W ' O O O Tho makers or Marlboro will bring you this uncensnra^ t U T t h i time$ throu9fwut tho school gear. Dull ing this period it is not unlikely that Old Max will st*n nm Council Interview ~ Interviews for Freshmen Conn* ell will continue Friday from 2 to g p.m. in the Texas Union Junior Ballroom. Freshmen who cannot come by 'to be interviewed Friday m a y com e by a t the sam e hours next ...sn K- J Z L ,h .n . C .Untied then also. . „ . , , of a rts an« doctor of m edicine de- con' gret*s from V anderbilt U niversity and wap „ pM ^ Kappa . . ation in the field of humanistic : ed as studies in education. the Campus Liaison Officer ; for the Marine Officer Selection The E b y Research Prize is open Office in San Antonio. the L ieutenant D arley to all graduate students majoring in education as a discipline at the e n r o l l e d University. is currently in The U niversity of j Texas Law School and upon grad- Decision on the award will be uation will serve on active duty made by die Budget Council of as a Law O fficer for the M arine the Department of H istory a n d Corps. Philosophy of Education. In is available event th a t no dissertation is judged j at any tim e to counsel college stu- adequate for the aw ard in any one dents interested in a M arine Corps year, the m oney will be held in commission. He can be contacted j a t 148 Simkins Hall or GR 6-5216. trust for succeeding years. ★ pf/**, Trir* J r i p third an tour of Europe next spring sponsored by the Ex-Students’ Association are being accepted. R eservations for fly in g research prize has been L ieutenant D arley 5 r l u n the longhorns e . * ★ Graduate Reception Set Waggoner Hall Tenant* Leo Hughes. Associate Dean of W agen er Hall, former home of 0j Business Adminla- the Graduate School, will welcome jf,e single graduate students and m em *. tration and Bureau of Business He­ ber* of the faculty and staff at a | s now occupied by new reception from 4 to t Friday In u>,,ant, the Star Room of the Texas Union. The Graduate G r o u p of the ic* Building opened 8lnre' t te new Business Econom- last Spring, Union is sponsoring the event. Jer- Waggoner has been remodeled and ry Pierson, president of the group, air conditioned. said refreshments will be served and prospective m em bers a re In- Floor: U niversity Personnel Office Eby, form er chairm an cf the De- antj p'cderai Credit Union; first partm en t of H istory and P h ilo so vited. and second floors—Department of phy of E ducation. Dr. Eby is noted 0 j Government; third floor; Depart- for his books, History and Philoso- D i r c n e r TO P p e a K s u n d a y mwnt of Philosophy; fourth floor; phy of A n c i e n t and Medieval Education in Texas, and The D ev­ elopm ent of M odern Education. Dr. -lame* W. I.**>xat*,r, Austin Department of Geography, The new occupants are: Ground endowed in honor of Dr. F rederick p This | _ A C it r physician and member of the John Birth Society, will apeak on Oper ation Abolition and the House American Activities Committee at a public forum Sunday at IO a.m . Prize a t G rover The Frederick Eby R esearch in in Humanistic Studies the U nitarian Church, 4700 Education is to be awarded annual- I !y to the g raduate student w riting the bes* accepted doctoral d is s e r t- : Dr. La s i t t e r received bachelor . T i N e W * y ★ ★ A e p . P a r t y G r o u p M e a , A m eeting of the Steering Com­ m ittee of the R epresentative P a r ­ ty wiH be held at I p.m . Sunday The 18-day trip, scheduled April 17-May 4, w ill be lim ited to 120 persons who are active m em bers of the Association as of Oct. 17. The group will depart from Hous­ ton and arriv e in A m sterdam . P a­ ris v ill be the European d ep a r­ ture git> Alpha, P hi House. Tour m em bers m ay select one of four optional mr.e-day trip s to the British Isles, Switzerland* and Second Lieutenant Roger Darley, Pals D enm ark and G erm any, or Liaison Officer Named US Marine Corps, has been select- Spain. a n d Information application blanks are available the from Tour Director, Ex-Students’ Asso­ ciation, Box 8013, University of Texas, Austin 12. ★ UT in NATO Program Selected aa the United States participant, t h e University will take part in a five-n a t i o n re- s e a r c h program on projection welding sponsored by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. to support The U niversity has received a 320,000 g ran t the re­ search through 1964. The f u n d s will be used to establish several graduate fellowships in m echanical engineering. engineering Prof. Myron L. Begeman of the m echanical faculty will direct the U niversity’s p a rt in the research program . A U niver­ sity faculty m em ber since 1932, Prof. Begem an received the A m er­ ican Society of Tool and M anufac­ turing E n g i n e e r s ’ Education Award last spring. The program is to be coordinated by the British Welding R esearch Association. O t h e r countries re ­ presented a r e England, F rance, Belgium and G erm any. The U niversity research will be concerned w ith fundam ental Dtob- !ems in projection welding, and electrical resistance welding process used prim arily in the joining of sheet m etal. encountered Education a1 theater in the Unit­ ed States “ is by no m eans as limited and academ ic as you m ight im agine,” B. Iden P ayne, U niver­ sity professor of drama, explained to the London Tim es during a summer visit to his native E ng­ land. In an interview published in the Times, Payne said: “At the m om ent we have on our staff a t A ustin a b rilliant director (Prof. F ra n c is Hodge) who h a s been responsible there for som e of {the best B recht productions I have i ever seen. Now he has n ev e r been j outside theater, the educational and yet he does not find it stultify­ ing or rem ote from ‘r e a l’ th e a te r J at all; as a m a tte r of fact, he has excellent actors and technicians a t facilities h I s disposal, generous ; which, when our new buildings a re : completed, in three or four year, will include three com plete th ea­ ters — large, conventional form, m edium sized arena, and sm all experim ental ‘laboratory’’ th e ate r— as well as all the w orkshops and rehearsal room s you could ask for, and a larg e and discrim inating audience. “ All our perform ances a r e open to the public, who com e often from miles aw ay, and so our students and staff have all the advantages of w orking for r e a l audiences while a t the sam e tim e they are not to box-office considera­ tions and can put on m ore varied than and experim ental p rogram s tied terested only in soliciting busi- ness nnd having no other interests v th the U niversity. H ie Young Texans for Cox a re going .'(head, however, with plans for 3 Congress Avenue p ara d e and po ile a l the Municipal auditorium boosting Ja ck Cox for governor. Young T exans for Cox rally a* clubs from all over Texas will be on hand for the parade w hich bn- 1 gins at 1:30 p.m. S a tu rd a y ,. with fhe rally startin g at 2:39 p.m . Continuous free bus service from Littlefield Fountain to the Audi­ torium 'Alii be provided U niversity' students from I p m . until 2:31 p.m. Saturday. Jack Cox Rally Tomorrow e H i e i d N • s h r i m p I IC A FREI DELIVERY CAII GU SAJ IS i i i i i . i p m.; J U p m. WvtMeyt 11 ojm l I PM. lit.. Sim I Holiday* IMI IAVACA By RODNEY DAVIS Young Texans tor Cox, a non parti sad group form ed «t th*- I n ! v**r«!ty fM* sum m er, wa* denied perml**1on to set up a booth out side G regory Gym during regis­ tration week. bd Price- director of student Jtc*:•.•it es under the cfh ce of the "*-2 ♦’Erf* ♦*•*-* C# the R e g istra r reserves, G regory Gym and the surrounding a re a for reg istra to r.. So long a a an organi­ sation h as been approved and abides by the regulations, of the Com m ittee or. Genera! Student O r­ gan! aa “.oms, it m ay set uc a booth he said Thursday. Regulations of the Corr nu re v or. G e n e r a l Student O rganisations state th at a group m ust revues* or- gar.izat e n cf a new club on form? m aintained Lr the Student O rg a n ’ xations Office, (Article IV Section A). If it is then approved by the ccrr.rv.~ee within the first month of a sem ester it m ay be placed on the approved list of clubs a* the beginning of the nex* sem ester Ann Hodges of Dallas state di­ rector of the Cox cam paign and coordinator of the Young Texans t or Cox group, said T hursday th a t her group had been inform ed of the regulations concerning the set­ ting up of booths and that students had filed the necessary papers w ith the Student O rganizations of­ fice. “ We w ere that we would have had to get in touch with the last A dm inistration as early as told May for organizational approval, hut this would have been virtually impossible since the group was form * ‘ I ?Fc second w eek in Ju !” she said. the group bad not , I 'I -lier i.verf- *50* SLZ their nomine*- "-odd be f) r • -> ri i T* » (ort 4*kod why HJ-ht ti'1 •’. V Ccnnnily D em ocrats h iv e b'v-r.. he i f led r n co dots the to Ii “ unfortunate, ' the C c m ! ! " seem ed • Tinea iv* a beeth. ' P rice state'f th a t the Youth for Canna!!’.' club had filed a od!! ca tao’" for approval as a student organi­ zation and was approved by the Com m ittee or. G eneraI Student Cr- ga=: notions M arch 7 1362. Judes fsit it would be ur.Hksly the ecm m itte* would m eet before reglstration is over. t>n*> reason I* the fa/"j!?\ m em bers v in bn tied up v Uh registration and, second]' o of the ..rodent m em bers have not been decided. The whole th at the Cox group the fact is net being disapproved, but m erely : erred in not making its applica­ tion to the com m ittee in P rice added. tim e Miss Hodges hoped th a t some exception m 'ght be m ade for the group sine* It wit* not form ed in tim e *»r U niversity approval, but stated !♦ would cooperate w ith the U niversity In e-v ery w ay possible. t’A'o other conflicts have been reported to P ric e's office this week. These concerned groups in- Only "A U S TIN S MOST IN TIM ATE LO U N G E" D i c r f a t r i m e n i U M * 3008 G uadalu p e G R 8-0302 Barnett.. I (Continued from P age One I in A week ago the governor told Mississippi impassioned an speech that he would go to j?*II rather than Integrate a Mississippi school and more than hinted tbs* he would close schools before so doing. The d ram a tic m eeting of B arnett and M eredith, 29, took place be­ hind the guarded doors of Alumni House on the Ole Miss cam pus a few m inutes afte r the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in H at­ tiesburg Miss., o v erthrew a new state law that would have barred from the Kosciusko, Miss,, Negro. the school When B arn ett took his action the court had ordered all M issis­ sippi officials not to I) interfere with M eredith's adm ission to Ole Miss under previous court orders; 2). try to a rre st M eredith under his conviction on voter re g istra ­ tion fraud charges, or 3) put into effect an order by Jones County, Miss., C hancery Court w h i c h would b ar M eredith from the state university. NEITHER RETREATED About the sam e time, Barnett held a telephone com creation with Atty. Gen. Robert F . Kennedy in Washington. While the conversa­ tion remained courteous, a Justice Department spokesman said, nei­ ther man retreated. E arlier, Kennedy said: “We are going to m ake su re that the court orders a r e followed.” His defiance m ade, B arnett left Alumni House to the cheers of a I com paratively sm all crowd of stu­ dents and the curious—a crowd which booed M eredith a few m in­ utes ea rlier when he left by auto in the direction of the university adm inistration building. TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Special Rates to Students! Monthly . . $6 — Sem «t*r . . $20.00 • Typewriter* (ell melee*) # Adding Machine* © Accessories EXPERT REPAIR A N D COMPLETE C LE A N -U P SERVICE OUR SERVICE IS OUR SUCCESS! GR 2-3233 GR 7-1558 fau Are Invited TO ENJOY DELICIOUS ame ^ J \is s e d SERVED BY AUSTIN’S OWN HOLIDAY HOUSE "I Dig CUMMINS & WALLACE, They Swing" NIGHTLY l l RADIO 59 NEED HELP? loo kin g for a home or ap artm ent to rent? O ur services are FREE to you. Austin's largest an d most complete rental and property m anagem ent d ep artm en t it g eared to give you service. Call Us Come see us, ■ f t f l f l R Q i s o n - m i t s o n - P E f t R s o n - ft£AL KST ATI. HI NT ALS, IN* URANO! »SWU TOM 305 W. 4th St. REALTORS GR 2-6201 ~ 4 * - / U p t e n ' t * ' I i l l T H S D A IL Y 7 S X A V EDUCATIONAL THEATER any com m ercial th eater, even in the relative freedom of off-Broad- way, could hope to achieve.” P ayne him self turned to educa­ tional th eater after a successful c a ­ reer as acto r and director in pro­ fessional th e a te r in E ngland an d the United States. He pioneered th e m ovem ent at the C arnegie Insti­ tute of Technology, w here one of the first full-scale d ram a depart­ m ents w as set up in 1919. GET BIG DISCOUNTS O N ALL YOUR ■ S M O K IN G NEEDS r n ■ I ■ SPARTAN DISCOUNT SMOKE SHOP ■ • A LL KAYW O O D »E M ED IC O , Sr YELLOBOLE PIPES ......... .. I • A LL D U N H ILL I OTHER IMPORTED PIPES ........... 25% OFF ..... 20% OFF I A L L Z IP P O © A LL ZIPPO L IG H T E R S ...................................................... 25 /o O FF BIG DISCOUNTS O N FITB BACKS. FOUCHBS, T O BACCO , CIGARS, sic. DISCOUNT SMOKE SHOP I 550 I A irport Blvd, C O R T W C M O N I P Y j \ y k j 4 Pc^ks S * y A f e c Burger Chef. V/e Think V-„MI a -I . .. J*. T« / I F . . c c . . u . . T i g e r s ■ A z /fe-7 h i A i BNn ' ‘ • - . s « s r f w je i ■ ■ • / Sc I C o f f e , CL L n c a <. I k ............... ' > . . . , n y e .........?O c -2 0 - . . . . . 9 e r i F ren ch T ................. Mat si, , nes - - -. " '' ’ - ■ Y Z ' ^ - C o k R°ot Beer M W * .................................. ................................. ................. i n ,’ os ■ ■ ■ .................... ... , ; c .............. .. p - ' ° O p ............' 0 c -Z 0 c B * ' r n V i I Cc / O PBN TILL J 2:00 AF T ?* BALL G A MF 3303 N. Lamar erne of the Worlds Greatest ll? Hamburger! AT FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: ♦ N O . I , . . 1003 B A R T O N S P R IN G S RD, N O . 2 i 4 , 2009 G U A D A L U P E N O . 3 „ . , 20fh and S P E E D W A Y ♦ N O . 4 . . . A IR P O R T BLVD. and N O R T H L O O c * A l: o fe a tu re d r iv t- in se rv ice w ith fa st e le ctro n ic or d e r to. £ * 8 * m Y PrMay, SapHmW 21,1962 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* IO (C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g e 6) Acres d ub, distributed through the official University mulls and posted on official bulletin boards, A A U ? TEXT made clear tha Int—lloa that It should be primarily a faculty dub and that It eajoyed the approval of the admfcdstruthm. The Fac­ ulty-Staff Advisory Board, printed on the dub letterhead, was gen­ erally Interpreted aa giving the d oh semi-university status. Finally, after a meeting in Feb­ ruary 1961 between the Club's at­ torney and a group of professors interested in membership, the Club clarified its m embership and guest policy. This policy was recorded in the official minutes of the F a c ­ ulty Council and becam e the basis on which m any m embers paid their dues in advance. These dues provided an investment without in­ terest, for the Club’s construction, in the neighborhood of $20,000. ic y . T h e I. M isre p r esen ta tio n o f g u e s t p o l­ fo llo w in g e x c e r p ts a r e I from d ie s ta te m e n t in itia le d by I M r. T ru em a n n O ’Q uiim on F eb - ; r u a r y , 1961, and d r c ilia ted to th e 1 e n tir e g e n e r a l fa c u lty o f th e U ni- Tours EUROPE FAR EAST EVERYWHERE-— ANYW HERE W a rep resen t all com panies, and tion e l cost to you fo r our service. there tou r le a d in g is no e d d i- W e cen g iv e you com p le te costs, you heve full deteils, end when selected a tour we offer personel help in p lan n in g, securing pessports, etc. A g e n t s fo r such to p tou r o p e ra ­ tors as: BROWNELL TOURS C O O K S TOURS C A R T A N TOURS M A R SH TOURS SITA TOURS A N D ALL OTHERS . vanity daring B t pm-aoaalnwlflaa membership drive: It la antici­ “Membership . . pated that the principal member­ ship of the club, of course, will come from faculty and staff of the University, since the activities and program of the club will be car­ ried tm in cooperation with the University Advisory Committee and will be designed to meet the needs of University faculty and staff. “ Guests. Members will use the club for themselves and family and for entertainm ent of friends and visitors. Students will not be admitted to membership unless 25 years of age, and minors visit­ ing the club must be accompanied by a member. Club privileges on a tem porary basis will be extended through club members to visitors from other universities or persons coming in connection with University affairs.” to Austin to b e On M ay 25-26, a n o ffic e r of th e P e a c e C orps c a m e to th e U n iv e r ­ sity a s an o ffic ia l v isito r a n d h o u s­ ing and s e r v ic e a t th e F o r ty A c r e s C lub w a s refu sed h im a s a N eg ro . th e T h is r efu sa l a p p e a r s m a in fa cto r lea d in g to term in a tio n of n e g o tia tio n s for a P e a c e C orps train in g c o n tr a c t a t the U n iv e r ­ sity . On a t le a s t one o th er o c c a ­ sio n the C lub h a s refu sed its f a c ili­ tie s to m e m b e r s w ish in g to s c h e d ­ u le p ro fessio n a l m e e tin g s b e c a u se th e groups w ou ld h a v e in clu d ed a N e g ro g u e st. ★ ★ Consensus Statement of Special Meeting called by University of Texas Chapter, A.A.U.P., Sept. 20, 1962. It is the consensus of this meeting: I) That a web of legal, moral, and financial connections demon­ strates beyond any doubt that the Forty Acres Club was intended in the beginning to serve at least in part as a faculty club, with its membership open to other interest­ ed citizens. Readily acknowledged in the Club s early stages, this con­ nection with the University cannot now be obliterated by disclaimers or by elimination of the Faculty- Staff Advisory Board. t) That the unannounced rever­ sal of a crucial Club policy violates moat seriously the contractual and ethical relation between the dub and Its members. 3) That this body is unalterably opposed to segregation at the For­ ty Acres Club. 4. A committee representing this faculty will consider these courses of action: a. attem pt to secure reinstate­ ment of Forty Acres Club original­ ly agreed upon policy on guests and memberships, b. explore the possibilities of a new faculty club and Univer­ sity's commitment to give assist­ ance. c. determ ine desirability of resignation of all faculty and staff members of Forty Acres Club op­ posed to its present segregated policy. Ransom... (Continued from Page One) dent, said that talk at the meet­ ing was ‘‘more fluid” because it was closed to the press. The resolution issued Thursday by the AAUP met with only one dissenting vote that of B. N. Gaf- ford, professor electrical engineer­ ing. Roger Shattuck, professor of Ro­ mance languages and vice-presi­ dent of the chapter, said that fac­ ulty sentiment is with withdraw­ al from the Forty Acres Club, but that most will wait for the com­ m ittee’s report. D r. B a ss e tt M a g u ire J r ., a ss is ta n t p ro fesso r o f zo o lo g y , sa id h e had a sk ed le g a l ad vt r e from h is law - y er In reg a r d to a c a sh refund o f h is F o rty A c re s d u b m e m ­ b ership p a y m e n ts . “I not only think that we ought to get our money back from the Club,” Dr. George W. Hoffman, professor of geography, said, ‘‘but I think that they ought to pay us six per cent interest on our in- I vestment.” Special Student Rates Rent a TYPEWRITER MONTH 22O O PER SEMESTER $ 4 L 5 0 per $ Electric Typewriters ‘17,50 per me. ADDING MACHINES and CALCULATORS S T 5 0 t PER MONTH 15 OO PER SEMESTER FREE DELIVERY HEMPHILLS 109 East 21 it GR 8-8223 DAILY TEXAN Classified Ads GR 1-5244 Rooms for Rent Furnished Apartments For Sale Help W anted S IN G L E ROOM IN resid en ce fo r up- T H R E E p erc la ssm a n Q uiet, b reak fast p rlvi- fo u rth p e rso n U P P E R C L A S SM E N d esire to sh a re a p a rtm e n t. I en pm A d jacen t b a th w ith one GR 2-4021. sh o w er, s h a re 34(35 C edar. G L £-8122. i -------------------------------------------------------------- A D D ITIO N A L BOY N E E D E D . R iv er O aks 3001 Red R iver, $46 OO m o n th ­ ly, C all GR 2-3914 a b o u t R oom 23) U N IV ER SIT Y BOYS F U R N IS H E D D anish M odern room* sin g le s and double* Air cool- kitchen w ith tw o stu d en t* paid. M a n ag er 1905 R io bills ed, G rande. N E W A PA R T M E N T S 3 Work* d ire c tly n o rth o f c am p u s a t 2717 H em p h ill P ark , S w lm m .n g pool, .a ir co n d itio n ed b u ilt In form ica bar. for 8100 00 per m o n th Go fu rn itu re . Ideal I by or call G R 2-1705 o r GL 2-6469 room s N ew U N IV ER SIT Y B O Y S F U R N IS H E D a ir cooled bills paid k itc h e n facilitie s av ailab le. M anager 702 W . 21st. f u rn itu r e 2422 SAN A N TO N IO r e a r room No. 2 G arag e ro o m for 2 boys. B ills paid 525 each. GR 6-3720. M EN -IN STRU CTO RS. D IS C R IM IN A T IN G U P P E R C L A S S - sin g le room s. E v ery convenience P a rk in g P h o n e P a tio Q uiet a t all tim e*. N e a r U niversity. G R 2 5548. Two HA V E ROOMS (no c h a rg e fo r k itc h e n ) fo r 3 U n iv ersity g ra d u a te o r se n io r stu d en t* n e a r U n iv ersity , U n u su ally nice hom e 3108 S peedw ay GR 8-6215. SA N G A B R IE L A R M S F o r m en C en­ tr a l a ir co n d itio n ed 535 p er m o n th . 2500 S an Gabriel GR 8-1558 ADVANCED W OM AN S T U D E N T . L ovely la rg e fro n t room new ly d ec­ privilege*. Q u iet o rated ad jo in s b ath hom e Bu* sto res. G R 6 9864. GARAGE ROOM P riv a te e n tra n c e an d $35 W alk in g h eat b ath V ented d istan c e U n iv ersity . GR 6-1605. Q U IET N E A R LAW School th e fo r tw o glri* o r tw o b o n stu d en t* . g ra d u a te * ©r bus line* law on S eniors Call GR 7-659S MENT. F U R N IS H E D E FF IC IE N C Y A P A R T ­ tw o boys g irls co u p le R e­ frig e ra te d a ir. bill* nald. GR &3110 1607 W est Ave rag e ap t L iv in g d in in g 1001 W E S T 29th A ir co n d itio n ed g a­ room , k it­ chen 2 bedroom * h ath w ith tu b an d show er N ew In n e rs p rin g m a ttre ss e s 575 GR 6-3720. 1932 B San A n to n io No 5 A lr-condt- tloned U vtng-lx'droom d in in g *tudy b ath W ater an d gas room , k itch en paid 560 (JO. GR 6-3720 UNIVERSITY M EN 2 and 3 ro o m s n ear U n iv ersity - bur U tilities f u r n ­ 5->$ if, *50 GR 2-1656 ished cepted. 2 MAN EFFICIENCY a p a rtm e n t 2 blocks fro m cam p u s 540 p e r m an All bills paid A /C 710 W est 24 M an­ ag er A pt 3. GR G56"J. Call b efo re 4 o clock. M E R C E D E S BENZ 300 SC new ro o f T H E M OST U N IQ U E C ar in th e S o u th ­ west. New fuel In jectio n engine steel tra n sm issio n Be* ker- sun N u rb erg rad io self lu b ric a tin g le a th e r and w aln u t th ro u g h o u t pius o th e r de­ tails leas th a n I J th e o rig in a l coat of 816.000 Oil, C all P ro fesso r C ohen. Law School. GR 1-7457. ('a n be p u rch ased for IS FOOT T R O JA N DAY C ru ise r Mo- h agnny P e rfe c t co n d itio n T w o »*- hp Jo h n so n m otor* SHW*1 GR 2-3000 GR 8-3537 See a t B oat T ow n 1961 VOLVO. 12 000 m iles Cost 82 - for 81495 .100 new W ill S S I I G L 3-0251 w eekday* MONROE E L E C T R IC CALCULATOR « v a l i e n t co n d itio n . 5190 K ern Sw iss d raw in g set. w< rid* best. B ran d new 520. C all G L 5-0926 AN TIQ U E FOlUX 1929 Delu* m odel. All erlg in a i an d resto red . R eal cu te 602 VV est 13th a f te r 6 OO VIOLIN FOR SALE O riginal 5515 M ake o ffer C on sid er GL 3-1739 or G R 36601 Ext 70 coat tra d e S T U D E N T D E SK S •■al b GR 7-4193. and C hests 89 50 Pim m ; o rd e rs ac- PA R T T IM E JO B - T o p p a r. Ne#* m«*n w ith c a rs fo r even in g w o rk Call GI. 2 J UC o r G L S-8886 to t an a p p o in t­ m en t for copy W A N T ED G IR L to w rite co m m ercial P a rt-tim e m o rn in g s P re fe r Jo u rn alism o r R /T V m ajo r ( nta- t Mr G riffith o r Mr. Long GR 6-2642 for ap p o in tm e n t. sta tio n ra d io PA R T T IM E MALE co u n selo rs w an ted fem ale p riv a te school. B egum *ng sa la ry 90c a n hour. Meal* w hile o n d u ty h o u sin g av ailab le fur m aie c o u n se lo rs C all M r M cDade. H O 5-5404 an d f o r and Typing SIN G L E ROOM W IT H bath. Q uiet. re sid e n tia l area N ear Delwood C en ­ ter HO 5-8328 a f te r 6 00. w eekends. F o r m ale. S H A R E A IR CONDITIONED 3 b ed ­ ro o m 2 b a th h o u se w ith 2 w om en L iving te le p h o n e p riv ileg es P a r k in g a n d bus so n d e * . prlvlleges. _ : C L 2-3692. room . k itch en and U N IV ER SITY BOYS P an elled , m o d ­ Bu* line A m ple e rn q u iet ro o m s p a rk in g P riv a te e n tran ce. GR 6-3384. U N IV ER SIT Y G IR L In te re stin g room $25 <4 blocks U niv ersity . 1911 W ich­ ita G arag e av ailab le. GR 7-1180 a f t e r 5 OO. Board EA T FA M ILY S T Y L E a t th # B ow en H ouse fo r only $40.80 per m o n th Two blocks N o rth w e st of cam pus. 2506 S an A ntonio. I t 's th e best. a p a rtm e n t C lean $69 50 GAS-W A T E R paid D arlin g e/C fu rn ish ed C u rtain s R e fr ig e ra to r w ith fre e z e r W alk to classes 3011 Red R iver. A pt. 8 (open) GL 2 5519 H I 2-8164 nicely G IR L W A N T E D TO stu d io a p a rtm e n t o v erlo o k in g patio. A /C SN) mo. U tilitie s paid I ^ m a r . 2303 S hoal C reek Blvd GR 5-1429 24th and s h a re VERY A T T R A C T IV E STU D IO a p a r t ­ m en t for g en tlem en , ladles o r co u p ­ le G L 31662 TW O W O R K IN G G IR L S w a n t th ird F u rn ish e d u p sta irs. 408 ro o m m ate W est 33d C all G L 2-6677. ENJOY YOUR BREAK FAST at th e Bowen H ouse a la carte 2506 San A ntonio 7 OO a m, to s:00 a.m. Houses— Furnished U N IV E R S IT Y ! NKW F U R N IS H E D , i Tw o bedroom d u p lex Also hom e I 585-5105 C ouple p re fe rre d . G R 7-2480 i a f te r 4 30. ONLY ONE L E FT . Large air co n d i­ tioned furnished apartment. Ideal for married cou p le or graduate stu d en ts. W ater and gaa paid $88 OO See m an­ ager. 2503 San Gabriel. Call GR 8-103o. BRAND NEW FU R N ISH ED tw o bed­ room house n ear L ak e A u stin Inn. A ir co n d itio n ed w in te r and sum m er. Very a ttra c tiv e . G orgeous view. C all J a k e Jo h n so n at LAI. GR 2-0054 or Res. GR 8-7446. 2418 SAN ANTONIO. Air conditioned. Living room. dlning-study room, k it­ chen. bath, tw o bedroom s, w indow ed porch F urnished for S persons. SHO m onthly. GR 6-3720. D ELIG H TFUL COU NTRY H O M ES. Com pletely furnish ed three large bed­ rooms. separate d in in g room. 30 ft. den. fireplace, tw o baths. IO m in. U ni­ versity. (530.000 bracket) adults o n ly. Consider 2 cou p les or graduate stu ­ d e n t . HI 2-8164. GL 2-5519 a fter 5:00 or weekdays. AT CAMPUS Air conditioned—attractively furnished 3 bedroom house. Wall to wall carpet. Two parking spaces. Adult family. Cell at 1920 Speedway. GR 7-6818. Houses— Unfurnished HIGHLAND PARK. TWO bedrooms. ■ den. walk-in cI ^ M ^ W M H h Wi fenced yard. oast. waaher connections. Excellent net s. Excellent nelgh- sars* ‘MMI. BmsOmerrace. Towerview Apartments 2501 OLDHAM Brand new, I bedroom air conditioned apartm ents. F urnished with Danish modern furniture. Separate living room and separate kitchen Located one block east o f L aw School. R easonably priced. Phone GR 2-8772 For font LAKE HOUSE—Lake Austin. Choice beautiful modern furnished lake house on Lake Austin. In­ cludes boat dock, maid service S times a week. Linens furnished. Ideal for couple or 2 men. $180 month. •an Munson- •son Rumson u u u o i r W W . K b jb OR MOD * I >58 SIL V E R PIC TO N m o to r sco o ter. Good c o n d itio n M ane ex tra* $110 or Im**! Offer Call (IR 2-6753 litter 5 p m ist tious 8-7079 a c c u r a t e b e a u t i f u l t y p i n g - IBM e le c tro m a f ir I .aw W ork S p ecial­ R e aso n ab le C o u rteo u s, co n scien ­ c o n s id e ra te service C all GR - S ta r fllte tx>at TODAY ONLY 5450 will buv 15 foot Fiberglass*-*! b o tto m 27'Si w ith 40 h p R oyal S cu d m o to r. Scenic D riv e GR 7-2904 62 C H E V R O L E T S U P E R S p o rt con v e rtib le P o w er A a/C. 409c.fit, w ith 4 speed G R 0-8947. T H E S E S D ISSE R T A TIO N S. R E ­ PO R TS P ro fessio n al ty p in g d o n e In Four fro m cam pus. Mr*. B o d o u r. m v home R e aso n ab le blocks GR 8 8113 rates D E L A F I E L D T Y P I N G G ram m ar, sp e llin g 70r P A G E c o rre c tio n HI TOODLE BLACK M ALE R eg istered AKC ch am p io n Blood line* su p e rio r all sh o ts. $ 150. CL 31115 2-6522. q u a lity OL 3-3968. Nurseries DAY ( A RI F O R C h ild ren S-yr -6-yr 7 31 am to 5 30 pm. N u rse ry S chool o r K in d e rg a rte n 8 30 - l l 30 am . St 606 M artin s L u th e ra n D ay School, W est 15th GR 6-6757. ANDY S K IN D E R G A R T E N AND rair- se re. N ear U n iv ersity . T ra in e d s ta ff D egrees Licensed 12 y e a rs 45th HO 5-8385. 611 E ast M O T H E R GOOSE N U R SE R Y Infan t* up lo 6 re a r* of age S ta te licen se T ra in e d su p e r­ vision an d b alan ced d iet. 901 W est 2 2 4 . CH 2-5582. c o n sta n t SM ALL L IC E N S E D DAY N ursery N ear M em orial Stadium . Balanced noon m eal, n ap period, special serv­ ices GR 2-5907. PEEK-A-BOO N ursery has openings for 2. 3 4 veer olds or one in­ fant 5609 Jim H ogg. GL 2-6864. North­ w est A ustin. Alteration* ALTERATIONS. DRESSMAKING. RE­ WEAVING on moth, cig a rette holes: M onogram m ing gents. At reasonable rates. 903 W est 2 2 4 . GR 2- 7736 Ladles FOR ALTERATIONS CALL after 6:00 GR 8 8273. 1104 East 31st. Parking PARKING TRO UBLE? I 4 blocks W est o f campus, S em ester $4.50 per m onth. M onthly $5.00. GR 8-7376. PARKING BY SEM ESTER. 1923-34 San Antonio. 2411 Nueces. V ery n e a r cam pus 525 per sem ester H ave your own parking space 24 hours dally. GR 6-3720. Miscellaneous Dallas Morning News to home, dorm­ itory while In Austin. GR 6-5822. PROFESSIONAL KILLER DESIRES work I Specializing In roaches. Also has been known to rid apartments of other Intruders such ss ants, silver- p“‘ TH E SES R E P O R T S . RE ASONABLE. E ie ctro m atlc M rs B rad y . 2317 O ld­ h am GR 2-4715. SH O RT ON T Y PIN G , tim e and m o n e y ! M ss G rah am O L 3-5725. ST U D E N T S . W IL L DO y o u r ty p in g In t e r m inute. n u ho m e S ix ty w ords R easo n ab le p rice GR 7-774o M ARTHA ANN H V L B X , M B A. A co m p lete p ro fessio n al ty p in g terv ic# tailored to th e needs o f U n iv ersity s tu ­ d en ts Special keyboard eq u ip m e n t to r e n g in e e rin g lan g u ag e and theses an d d isse rta tio n * P h o n e GR- 2-3210 A GR 2 7677 M ore C o n v en ien tly L ocated a t O u r N ew A d d ress 29134 G U A D A LU PE scien ce T H E S E S D IS SE R T A T IO N S . TERM P aper* F .lectrom atte. N ear Campus. GR 2-8402 CALL FO R A PTO) I N T H E N T (prom pt •erv lce). G ene Hill s p a rt tim e horn* l a n e . GL 1205 J u s tin ta p in g serv ice .7-5284 T H E M O O N L IG H T E R S - I B M M ultl- itth ln g A fter 6 00 and weekends. M a rg u e rite C ostello. GR 2-1535, 3217 H am p to n Road. Printing FOR QUALITY PRINTING CALL GR 2 2447 MULTI PRINT CO. P rin tin g D u p lica tin g M ailing M u ltlllth ing. M im eographing X eroxin g T h eses — P apers — P rin tin g AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS 400 East l i t h P hon e GR 6-6593 Special Sarvicas port RETOUCHED JOB PHOTOS . . Pas: . 24 hours for proofs o prints. Low prices . . , Studio Gilm an GR 2-4484. , ALTERATIONS—WILL DO hems ar alterations Call HI 2-3207. BOYS GIRLS ANY size Ironing i in my home GR 2-6834. 1901 Sat RENT . PURCHASE T.V .’S. Aiph Television Rental. GR 2-2882. N EA R LAW SCHOO L. Lovely 2 b ed ­ room d u p lex . R e frig e ra te d a ir Also, u p p erclassm en sh a re 4 room ap t. W alk U n iv ersity . GR 6-94-14. d esires boy LULLABY IN F A N T NUR SERY . E x ­ perienced, L icensed an d loving care Mrs E d n a C o n n er 2700 W arren . Call GL 2-6293 Whtn Elfin , tint fund M y fair, laid tar hatband, T n nothing ta wear * Witt bit Swinfttna la bud, Ms stolid a band And said, “Waar tbit, ny dear, in your hair!* SWINGLINE STAPLER (•♦ large' tilt* CUB Dean Stapler only #1*0 Be selective— Look over severe! tours or let us errenge e sp eciel one fo r you. R e m e m b e r— N o Extra C o s t For O u r Service. No biti sr than « pack of lino • Unconditionally g u a ra n te e d ' • Refills a va ila b le anyw here! • Gel (tnt any stationery/iia variety, or boob store' • SafxJ ta yowl pain Swmgftna *»bl« Prints ti)i mo** uud , Pi • .w •• . INC. lOWf I SIANO ■ . r-.; - cu r i,* i ■ ~.*i All Air Sea Travel ••■••a 900 LAM AR BLVD. AUSTIN, TEXAS Phone G R 8 8555 or G R 2-7261 Here's deodorant protection YOU CAN TRUST Old Spice Stick Deodorant.. . fastest, neatest way to all- day, every day protection! It’* th e active deodorant for active m e n ...absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant — m o st convenient, most economical deodorant money can buy. 1.00 plus tax. nee S T IC K D E O D O R A N T S W U L. T O NI Don't Hesitate to Say: I READ YOUR A D IN T h e D a iH t T e x a n Of course, our regular advertisers KNO W that TEXAN ads bring results! That’s why they’re in — issue after issue. But every now and then, a NEW advertiser appreciates being told you read HIS ad in the TEXAN. That w ay he knows he’s getting the MOST for his advertising! It helps you, too — because w e’ll have more ads for THE TEXAN — and that means a bigger — and better paper.