’ WEATHER: 
Sunny, W arm 
Low 38, High 70

YoL 62

HST W M

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Student Newspaper at The University of Texas

TODAY: 
Last D ay- 
Poll Tax

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1963

Eight Pages Today

No. 99

ON THE BEACH— For final-weary students, registra­
Ifs time to sign up— fo r 
tion means more writing. 
classes, clubs, polls, political parties, and 
insurance 
benefits. On e trip through G re g o ry G ym , a stu­
dent seldom runs across a booth that asks no pledges, 
promises, or checks— as this one. The Civil Defense 
and Student Peace Uniorr people are giving away 
their information. But, as viewed by Texan p h o to g ra ­
pher Dale Owens, their deserted booths seem to need 
only the mushroom-shaped cloud.

James Meredith 
ill Remain 
At Mississippi

Negro Visualizes 

Better Conditions 

For Spring Term

JACKSON, Miss. UFI — Jam es H. 
M eredith said Wednesday he plans 
to continue in school a t the Uni- 
i versity of Mississippi, and will reg ­
ister for the spring sem ester Thurs­
d ay or F riday.

“ I see signs that give me hope 
j that I will be able to go to school 
in the future, under adequate, if 
not ideal conditions,” he said in a 
prepared statem ent.

The 29-year-old Negro, smiling 
frequently, read the statem ent to 
a b attery of 200 new sm en and tele­
vision ca m eras a t a news confer­
ence here.

‘NEGRO’ BON T R ETI IIN 

“ The 'N egro' should not return 
to the U niversity of Mississippi,*' 
he said. “ The prospects for him 
a re too u nprom ising.. However, I 
have decided that I, J. H. M ere­
dith, will register for the second 
sem ester.”

M eredith knocked down m ore 
than a century of white#—only 
tradition a t the U niversity when 
he gained enrollm ent last fail— 
a d ram atic registration follow­
ing a lengthy court battle and a 
night of cam pus rioting that kill­
ed two and injured hundreds.
He rem ains as the only m em ber 
of his 
race attending a public 
school with white persoas in Mis­
sissippi.

Looking back on alm ost 

four 
m onths of studying, eating, sleep­
ing and attending elapses under 
the guard of federal forces a time 
of 
lasting 
right up to the end of the sem es­
ter. M eredith said he pondered the 
question for several days before 
deciding to return.

sporadic harassm ent 

TALKED TO BOBBY 

D uring th at tim e, he said, he 
talked with US Atty. Gen. Robert 
F. Kennedy, whose Ju stice D epart­
m ent staff helped fight his legal 
battles and helped guard him. He 
d idn't reveal the details of their 
conversations.

At Washington, 

the attorney 
general heard of M eredith’s de­
cision to return to the university, 
and s a id : “ I believe alm ost ail 
A m ericans share his hope that 
he can continue his education in
peace.”

E arlie r, P resident Kennedy told 
a news conference: 
“ I w-ould be
sorry’ if Mr. Meredith did leave. I 
hope he continues. It would be a 
loss not only to Mr. Meredith, but 
to the university.”

Gov’. Ross B arnett, who stood at 
the front of M ississippi's st niggle 
to keep the Negro out of the uni­
fall, declined c o m - j 
versity 
last 
ntent on M eredith's 
announce­
m ent.

At Oxford. 200 m iles to the north 
of this capitol city of Mississippi, 
the cam pus w as quiet. Most of the 
students w ere aw ay for m idterm 
holidays — the period between the 
end of the fall sem ester last Mon­
day and the sta rt of registration 
T hursday.

Defense Head 
Asks Fluidity

WASHINGTON (AP)—S ecretary of De­
fense Robert S. M cNamara said Wednesday 
the United States m ust build a flexible force 
of strategic weapons th a t can absorb the 
first blow in a nuclear w ar and hit back at 
Soviet m ilitary bases or cities.

“By building into our forces a flexible 
capacity, we a t least eliminate the prospect 
th a t we could strike back in only one way, 
namely, against the entire Soviet target sys­
tem including their cities,” McNamara told 
the House Armed Services Committee.

“ Such a prospect would give the Soviet 
Union no incentive to w i t h h o l d attack 
against our cities in a first strike,” he said. 
“We w ant to give them a better alternative. 
W hether they would accept it in the crisis of 
a global nuclear war, no one can say.”

U S C A N DESTROY 

As things stand now, M cNamara said, 
US strategic power is sufficient to take the 
first blow “and still d e s t r o y the Soviet 
Union.”

UT Presents 
Money Needs

And he added an increasing share of 
* the n a t i o n ’» retaliatory 
forces will be intercontin­
ental ballistic missiles 
in 
dispersed a n d hardened 
sites—“all with a very high 
probability of survival un­
der nuclear attack.”
M cN am ara spent all day testify­
ing before a closed session of the 
com m ittee and will retu rn Thurs- 
should be going and how it should day. F rid ay and perhaps Saturday,
get there
A censored version of his sta te ­
m ent was m ade public.

By DAVE MCNEELY 
Texan le g isla tiv e R eporter

U niversity adm inistrators under­
scored graduate teaching and re ­
search as the U niversity’s g rea test 
need when they appeared before 
the Texas Senate A ppropriations 
Com m ittee W ednesday.

Judge W. W. H eath, chairm an of 
the Board of Regents, pointed out, 
however, th at “ We’re itching in IO 
or 12 places; i f s hard to tell which 
one is itching the w o rst.”

Headed by Judge H eath and Dr. 
H arry Ransom , chancellor of the 
U niversity, the entourage outlined 
idea of w here the U niversity
its 

ECM Exclusion 
Unites British

LONDON CB — P rim e M inster 
H arold M acm illan’s governm ent
and opposition spokesm en united 
W ednesday in deploring B ritain ’s 
exclusion from the E uropean Com­
mon M arket. But they proclaim ed 
the nation will survive this blow 
F rance dealt to W estern unity.

a t 

challenge, 

Tile governm ent wroked on a 
back-to-the-wall program to m eet 
and 
the 
abroad. Continental friends were 
to preserve 
active 
in 
British p o w e r 
influence 
against the th rea t of a decline in 
earning capacity.

the effort 

home 

and 

NEEDS OUTLINED 
Although graduate teaching and 
research was pointed 
to by Dr. 
Joseph R. Smiley, president, as 
the m ost pressing need, Dr. Nor­
m an H ackerm an. 
vice-president 
and provost, (and Judge H eath) in­
dicated 
that a good university 
needs m any good departm ents. Or. 
as Dr. H ackerm an said, a good 
a 
physics departm ent 
good m ath departm ent.

requires 

Adm inistration representatives 
said the am ount they a re asking 
for the University is only enough 
to m aintain the statu s quo. To 
level of excellence 
achieve the 
roughly 
desired would 
double 
the 
U niversity is asking, according 
to Dr. H ackerm an.
_ 
_ 
F. L anier Cox. vice-chancellor.

the am ount which 

require 

 

TELLS PLANS 
The 163-page statem en t told of 
Pentagon plans for the fiscal y ea r 
ahead, and broad defense pro­
g ram s anticipated over the next 
five years.

M cN am ara asked Congress to 
g ra n t the adm inistration author­
ity to spend $55.2 billion on pro­
gram s that will be launched in 
fiscal 1964. Some will extend 
over m ore than one year. 
M cN am ara 

sketched his 
also 
view of the world situation and 
Com m unist m ilitary plans.

He said the Soviet Union now 
has about 17,000 m ilitary men in 
Cuba. H ie R ussians have put up 
about 12 surface-to-air m issile sites 
and sent in about 40 MIG-21 jet
! said that the adm inistration is pre-1 fighters since la st July, he said, 
p ared to “ support any ta x bill and M ore than 60 Soviet fighters al- 
any tuition bill” which would help read y w ere there. 
to realize U niversity excellence.
Dr. Ransom em phasized 

r WW 

. . . a 

-TM 

J C S

 

M cN am ara said m ost of Cuba's
air defense system , including the 
an tiairc ra ft m issiles and MIG-21 
fighters " a re probably con­
je t 
the S o
trolled and m anned by 

that 
“ excellence is as h ard 
to m ain­
tain or retain as it is to g e t.” He 
the p ractical, 
spoke 
financial 
to 
the problem , stressing vie ts.’ 
needs of 
that “ F irst-classness (or progress) j 
in education m eans updating by 
the biennium .”

Econom y is definitely required,
Dr. Ransom said, but he p o in te d 
out th a t it is good econom y to pro­
duce well-qualified people. He said 
that the U niversity is “ determ ined 
to elim inate frills and fads and 
useless duplication.”

NSA Petition 
Still Short 250

TEXAS MAY G ET LEFT 

A petition calling for a referen­
dum election on participation of 
M acm illan hopes to counterbal­
the U niversity in the National Stu­
But teachers and scientists are 
ance the loss of B ritain ’s bid for 
dent Association lacked about 250
mobile and will go w'here oppor­
Common M arket memi>ership, ve­
tunities are best. Dr. R ansom said,
tunnies are best. Dr. R ansom said, signatures Wednesday night, ac- 
toed by F ran ce in B russels Tues- 
day, through a mighty, united ef- an(* it is therefore needed to offer cording to Burke M usgrove one 
those opportunities in Texan, The 
fort by all to work harder, and 
U niversity has an opportunity to 
m ake and sell m ore to keep B rit­
b<» first class, but D r. Ransom 
ain a m ajo r power in world af­
fairs.
th a t U niversity pro­
pointed out 
g ram s a re behind

,he institulurs o( thc

is necessary 

in Washington 

The US State D epartm ent took 
an optim istic view. A statm ent 
issued 
tile 
breakoff a t Brussels “ can do no 
tile m ovem ent 
m ore 
tow ard a strong and united E u­
rope working in effective p artn e r­
ship with the United S tate s.”

than delay 

said 

It em phasized P resident Ken­
to push ahead 
nedy’s 
with policies aim ed a t tightening 
tile A tlantic com m unity.

intention 

th at 
elsew here 

Dr. R ansom noted th a t 6,500 
T exans have left the sta te in the 
la st decade to pursue th e ir edu­
cation elsew here. Ju d g e Heath 
those who w ere 
stressed 
lured 
financial 
grants and better schools were 
for 
the m ost p a rt studen ts of 
g re a t potential.
A ppropriations C om m ittee mem- 
(See UT PRESEN TS, p.3)

by 

A total of 15 p er cent of the 
n u m b er of voters in the previous 
to 
general election 
force Hie Student Assembly to cal] 
an election. Since 4.992 voted in 
the F all General Election, about 
750 signatures a re required for the 
petition.

The petition states th a t “ We the 
undersigned students of the Uni­
v ersity of Texas, by statutory in­
request 
itiative and referendum , 
th at the following question be sub­
m itted to the student body in a 
special election on W ednesday, 
F eb ru ary 27. 1963: ‘Should the Uni­
versity of Texas, or any body 
thereof, be affiliated w ith tile U nit­
ed States National Student Asso­
ciation ?’ ”

Miles Announces 
Police Vacancies

“ A? present, there a re 37 vacan­
cies in the Austin Police D epart­
m e n t,” according to Police Chief 
R A. iBob> Miles.

in 

Positions 

tile Austin P o lite 
D epartm ent a re under Civil Serv­
ice and are filled by com petitive 
is 
exam inations. S tarting salary 
S34O.00 a month, with an increase 
to $362.00 after s u m onths.

To be eligible, a young man 
m ust be 21 to 35 years of age, be 
least 5'8" tall. and weigh a 
at 
minimum of 140 pounds. He must 
be in good physical condition and 
have a high school education or it# 
equivalent.

Applications are available at th# 
City Personnel Office or the Aus­
tin Police Department.

The spring trek through G rego ry G ym has been made by 12,288 
.W illiam W allace*

s tu d e n ts so fa r, including 3,687 on W e d n e s d a y . 

assistant registrar and registration supervisor, p re d icte d 
sp rin g e n ro llm en t o f J 9 ,6 0 0 s tu d e n ts .

to ta l

Registrants by the Truckload

Texan Photo—Ow en*

Fate of Padre Island 
Studied by Committee

Action on the bills w as delayed 
by a long line of w itnesses. Jerry’ 
Sadler, sta te land com m issioner, 
who for a long tim e opposed a na­
tional park and w as in favor of a 
State park, reversed his stand.

“ lf this legislative body does not 
feel th at a State park is feasible 
and the people of Texas w ant a 
seashore area. I will not oppose 
the creation of a national p a rk ,” 
he said.

S adler said 

that he now feels 
that recom m endations in the bills 
in 
proposed by Senator R eagan 
the Senate and Menton M urray in 
the House will protect the m inerals 
of P ad re Island that belong to two- 
and-one-half million Texas school 
children.
The 

land com m issioner pre­
sented a m ap which showed the 
sta tu s of the lands of the Island. 
In this, 45,000 ac res on the island 
within the park a re a a re undis­
puted. State owned subm erged 
lands total 39,000 acres. The own­
ership of 50.000 acres within the 
park a re disputed.
The problem of land ownership 
dates back 
to 1800 when P adre 
Nicholas Balli received a grant of 
l l leagues of land from the king 
of Spam. During the revolution of 
1811, the padre lost his records. In 
1827 his gran t was reaffirm ed. A 
survey m ade at that tim e showed 
that 48,708 acres w ere included in 
the g ran t.

P resen t owners trac e their titles
back to the P adre g ra n t but there
is a discrepancy. Total area of 
the island is 135,000 acres without 
the subm erged lands, and 256,000 
acres w ith the subm erged lands.

in 

It w as indicated that a test case 
m ight com e up 
future, 
w hereby the state m ight try to re ­
the disputed 
cover ow nership of 
lands, or a t least the rights to the 
m inerals under them .

the 

ll J OME WILSOM 
T axjui Staff W riter 
The House State Affair* Com­
mittee met Wednesday night 
to 
consider two bills dealing with the 
making of Padre Island into a na­
tional seashore perk.

Congree# passed the Padre Is­
land Seashore Park Aet in Septem­
ber The Legislature must approve 
a similar bill before the national 
park can become a reality.

Harlingen were considered.

In general outline, the bills fol­
lowed the pattern of the compro­
mise bill passed by Congress.
in 
The chief difference occurs 
the Bridges bill, which restricts 
lying 
the use of property now 
along the Port Mansfield cut 
in 
Willacy County. The bill would 
prohibit the use of this property 
for taverns and other com m ercial 
businesses.

TWO BILLS CONSIDERED 
The State Affairs Committee, 
Bills by Representative Ronald 
like the Senate State Affairs Com­
Bridges of Corpus Qiristi and by
mittee which met Wednesday aft-
Representative Menton Murray of emoon to consider Senator Bruce

R eagan's P ad re Island bill, heard 
the sam e w itnesses

STUDY ORDERED 
Senator R eagan failed to get a 
recom m endation on the bill. The 
Senate com m ittee ordered another 
the bill despite 
week s study on 
protests 
that a delay might kill 
the measure.

Similarly, al a late hour Wed­
nesday night, the House State 
Affairs Committee had passed no 
positive legislation. The two bills 
being considered had to be rec­
onciled and It seemed likely that 
the Mils woald be passed M ite 
a subcommittee for f a r t h e r 
study.

Rabbi Levi Oian

From '75' to 9

making it a U niversity of the first 
class. “ I will be ready to do w hat­
ever is necessary to m ake it one,” 
he said.

“ Serving on the Com m ittee of 75 
prepared m e for understanding the 
problem s of a university.” Rabbi 
Olan said.

By CHAR MAYNE MARAH 
Texan Feature Editor

Rabbi Levi d a n , one of the three 
new Regent# named by Governor 
Connaily, will bt the second Rabbi 
to serve on th* University board.
In a telephone interview with the 
Texan, Rabbi d a n said that as a 
University Regent he would aim at 
fulfilling the original charter and

Spiritual leader of D allas’ Tem ­
ple Emanu-El, Rabbi d a n was a 
member of the U niversity's Com­
mittee of 75 which m ade an in­
tensive three-year study of the in­
stitution's needs.

News in Brief.

Compiled From AP Reports

• 

•

FROST. The body of poet Robert Fipst was cremated Wednes­
day. Relatives and a few close friends of the 88-year-old four­
time Pulitzer Prize winner will attend memorial services Thurs­
In a 
day in Harvard University Memorial Chapel in Boston. 
m essage to the Frost family, Soviet Premier Khrushchev added 
his tribute to previous ones from Vice-President Johnson, Presi­
dent Kennedy, literary personalities, political leaders and leg­
islatures.

PLANE CRASH. A new Navy plane, rn submarine hunter on rn 
practice mission, crashed toto the Atlantic Wednesday about 
SM miles southeast of New York. None of the 14 persons aboard 
the four engine jet prop aircraft Is believed to be alive, a c ­
cording to officials at the plane’s home base at Patuxent River, 
Md. Twelve bodies have been sighted In the ocean.

ROTC. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara presented a 
statement Wednesday In which the Pentagon proposed withdraw­
ing support of the junior ROTC course in high schools and stream­
lining the college program. Included is the suggestion that an 
elective two-year course leading to commissions in the Army or 
Air Force be added to the current four-year course.

BRITAIN NUCLEAR POWER. Prime Minister Harold M ac­
millan announced Wednesday that Britain would keep IU nu­
clear power until there la na agreement on world disarmament, 
adding, however, that lie would not go back Mi his Nassau agree­
ment with President Kennedy. Under the pact, the two leaders 
claim ed the right to aaa nuclear weapons assigned from their 
countries to a multinational NATO force in cases involving 
“supreme national Interests.’*

NEWSPAPER STRIKE. New York’s newspaper blackout went 
into its 54th day Wednesday with Mayor Robert F. Wagner at­
tempting his fifth straight day of meetings of publishers and 
striking printers in City Hall. Two strike-born dailies, the Chron­
icle and the Standard, have ceased publication, due to “distribu­
tion” and union troubles. A trade magazine reported that supper 
club business in midtown hotels was off as much as 50 per cent.

APPOINTED THURSDAY 

At a press conference 

inst 
Thursday, Governor Connaily an­
nounced the three new Regents 
and said each one appointed was 
In accordance with his own ideas 
about the people he wants to 
serve on boards of higher educa­
tional institutions.
Rabbi Faber of Tyler was the 
first Rabbi to serve as a Regent 
in 1915-16.

Rabbi Olan 

is a graduate of 
R ochester, N. Y., High School and 
received his bachelor of arts de­
gree from the University of Cin­
cinnati in 1925. Ordained as Rabbi 
at Hebrew Union College in 1925, 
he was awarded an honorary de­
gree of divinity in 1955.

ACTIVE MEMBER 

Active in civic and educational 
I affairs, he is a member of the 
Board of Jewish Welfare Federa­
tion of Dallas; the Executive Board 
of Circle Ten, Boy Scouts of Amer­
ica; Board of Directors, Dallas 
Services Music Association; and 
Advisory Council of the Dallas Cit­
izens Interracial Association, Inc.
In addition the Rabbi is a mem­
ber of the Committee of 50 of 
Southern Methodist University; 
Board of Dallas Council on World 
Affairs; and is President of the 
United Nations Association of Dal­
las.

Since coming to Temple Emanu- 
El in 1949, he has seen it grow to 
a membership of about 5,500. It is 
considered one of the major re­
form synagogues in America.

Rabbi Olan Is a noted author 
and lecturer. Among other books, 
ho Is the anthor of “On the Na­
ture of Man,** “ Rethinking the 
Liberal Religion,'* and “Juda­
ism in Modern Theology.”
For many years he has deliv­
ered Sunday sermon# on KRLD- 
TV, KRLD radio, and WFAA ra­
dio. He also has been a visiting 
lecturer at Perkins S c h o o l of 
Theology at SMU.

 Friends, Knowledge, New Ideas 
Gained During Chilean Seminar

Thursday, January 3 1 , 1 9 6 3 THE DAILY TEXAN P a y 2

A Question of Monopoly

The Austin American-Statesman, o n l y 

One of Austin’s two great monopolies 
has taken on the other in a crusade against 
monopoly. 

One of the points in the Council resolu-
tion that has been most objected to is as 
follows: “After the third contract year all
rates shall be subject to adjustment by the 
daily newspaper in a town of 200,000, is City Council so as to yield the distributor 
pitted against the sprawling empire repre- a fair return on the fair value of its in- 
sented locally by KTBC-TV, only eommer- vestment.’’ Even if there were no other ob- 
cial VHF television station in the same town 
jections to this point—and there are—what
of 200,000. The empire is that of Mrs, Lyn- would remain questionable is the wisdom of
don B. Johnson—the LBJ Co., affectionate- allowing a future City Council—of unfore-
ly named for the vice-president of the same seeable composition—to set cable TV rates
initials. 

on an individual contract basis.

* 

* 

★ 

★

,

iero ls’ 

The monopolistic A m erican-Statesm an's 
course, a solution in all this.
standard-bearer, Dick Brown, acting man- 
aging editor, is struggling against the would- 
1 *1e cornpanies involved are interested in 
be monopolistic Capital Cable Co. (rather, dlscuf ^ k fu rth er’ let them consider these 
the LBJ Co.) about a third monopoly—this possibilities.
one concerning cable television in Austin. 
Dick Brown, in a private capacity, 

incor-
I* Let t h e American-Statesman 
is Porate as a commercial television company, 
part owner of Independent Cable Television, grant a second \ HF station for Austin, and
let this new station—owned by the Ameri-
one of several companies which bid recently 
can-Statesm an—compete with KTBC-TV.
for a cable television contract. 

2. Let the LBJ Co. establish a second 
daily newspaper—morning and afternoon— 
to compete with the American-Statesman. 

The villainous Capital C a b l e Co., of 
which 50 per cent is on option to the LBJ 
Co., got a contract w ith the City of Austin 
for bringing cable television into Austin for 
3. Let the City Council award an ex- 
a period of 20 years. Tile contract is not an elusive cable TV contract to some out-of­
town company, since cable TV would flop
exclusive one, but Capital Cable Co. has an 
anyway in a town w i t h commercial TV 
exclusive advantage in th a t KTBC-TV does 
have a tower from which both stations can 
competition, 
operate . . . giving both cable and eommer- 
cial television.

4 £ jrct a new Citv Council,

★ 

* 

* 

*

This new and greater plan would allow’
Independent Cable Television of Austin 
objects to several things: the 21-point resolu- 
both monopolies to compete against each 
tion, which K T says is not necessarily “in other in both the newspaper and television 
the best interests of the public” ; the haste 
fields. And election of a new City Council 
with which the Capital Cable Co. first made would provide a third battleground in which 
both monopolies could compete for voter 
application for the cable TV contract, then 
support—in order to see which of the two 
the City Council 
the haste with w h i c h 
awarded the contract to Capital (’able: and monopolies is the most, and least, popular, 
The only thing that could mess up this 
the difficulty—if not the improbability—of 
plan would be for the Austin voters to be­
another company’s being able to compete 
come sick and tired of both monopolies.
with Capital Cable for the “pay TV’” field. 

Those Big Fat 'Eyes'

fees varies, but the Eyes of Texas Fund Is 
A resolution which would change the of- 
ficial Texas state song from the little-known 
the only source of money available to stu- 
and little-sung “Texas, Our Texas” to “The dent government which is not appropriated 
by the Student Assembly. As such, it is an 
Eyes of Texas” will be heard by a House 
im portant source of revenue for unexpected
committee Monday. 
and or excessive expenses.

Introduced by Pwep. Bill Walker, a form er 
University law* student and undergraduate 
from Cleveland, the resolution thus far has 
faced 
l i t t l e organized opposition in the 
House. 

T hat “The Eyes of Texas” is more well
known than “Texas, Our Texas” is unques- 
tionable. What 
is at question Is whether 
Aggies and other n o n-University persons
Details are now being worked out in re- would be willing to let “The Eyes” serve 
both the University student body and the 
entire state.

gard to protecting the Students’ Association 
copyright proceeds from use of one version 
of “The Eyes.” Income from use of this 
version goes into the SA Eyes of Texas Fund 
for use by student government. 

The amount of income from copyright 

We feel the University student commun-
ity would be more than happy to share “The 
Elves” with the rest of the state; after all,
the rest of the state shares the University.

Last Time's Today

Persons over 21 and under 60—unless 

to vote without having paid the poll tax, 

they are Indians, ir-ane, disabled, blind, or antiquated though it may be.
convicts— SHALL (according to Texas law) 
pay a poll tax. 

Tile poll tax certainly is not a “back­
bone” of the Texas tax structure, but it
This is a positive statement of the letter would be a handy thing to have around— 
to vote for

of the law, far from the practice of the law particularly 
which is. if a person wants to vote, he pays abolition of the poll tax.
a poll tax. 

Fortunatelv there is no {penalty for not 

Deadline for poll tax paym ent is mid-
night tonight—after which time all offen­
ce! mg in Texas, as there is in many coun- ders of the state law will be subjected to 
the penalty of not being able to vote during
tries. 
1963.

The unwritten penalty is not being able 

if it allows one 

Guest Editorial

Easy to Get Unhitched

Divorce is too cheap in Texas; the state's 
lax laws weaken the holy bonds of m atri- 
mony. The soaring rate of broken marriages proposals are, of course, subject to 
and broken homes is an appalling comment- 
arv on our social order, and a tragic influ- 
ence on the lives of children. 

through court conciliation and stricter regu-
individual
lations. While the merits of the 
legisla-
tive study, the committee’s recommenda-
tions in principle are vital, looking to the 
alleviation of a dismaying condition.

An 
studied 
series of measures to help save marriages I) T h e creation of conciliation courts in

interim 
legislative committee has 
the problem and recommended a 

Among the measures recommended are:

i f 

if

Ic 

—I 
f 

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

O p m < r mr , . m T h i 
in .ire those of 
the E t:a nrs or of m c ur-tcr of um article a n d 

metropolitan counties. 2) C h i l d welfare 
boards to assist the courts. 3) The appoint­
ment of attorneys to represent children in- 
volved in divorce actions. 4) Require the
defendant parent of children to appear at
,h " the divorce hearing if possible. 5) A 90-day
waiting period between the filing of a di-
 
V t-ilK i f aum"n ° T e sa f daily vorce action and the trial of the case. 6)
Prohi bi t remarriages for six months after
the divorce. 7) Require a five-day waiting
ni,,RS Inc 
period between the issuance of a marriage
staff for this issue 
Mu HT kditor ......................... LAI RA Mc .v eil 
license and the wedding. 8) Prohibit future
issue news e d it o r ................ rodvey davis common law’ marriages. 9) Require that sup-
DESK editor 
payments be made to the district clerk
LO Pl DESK CHIEF 
Night R e p o rte rs 

Dave MeNeely, Helen Yenne, of the court Ordering the support . . .

 
vrrstTy 
fenTilrr VhTo'Ifgh 
A u m * ' 

jim davis 
 FRED BIRNS 

po,taKe paid at 

, ., 

m

..

. 

. 

. 

'

'

 

 

Hank Ezell 

If the Legislature can pass laws that will
Copyreader ................................................. Hilly strong curb cur shocking divorce rate and thereby
reduce the juvenile delinquency rate, it will
Night Sports Editor 
service of a high order, and
" " J * » 
N i t 
Feature E ditor ............ 
 
Editorial Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cindy Km v it 

Charmayne Marsh m a k e history.

— T U E H O U ST O N PO ST

 Everett Hullum 

 

One Week Shows 
Changes in South 
Based on Courage

By J. M. ROBERTS 
Associated Press News Analyst
Two Southern governors and
two Southern Negroes have, with­
in the past few days, taken the 
way of courage along a road 
which for much of its way has 
borne only p o o r l y discernible 
signs of it* destination.

It goes much farther back than 
Supreme Court decisions about 
racial segregation and o t h e r 
civil rights. It began with the 
change from an almost solely 
agricultural 
in­
society 
industrialized one.

to an 

MAKING, BUYING 
Production a n d consumption 
are the twin keys to industrial 
progress.

B ecause of ingrained w ays of 
thought, the South has drastic­
ally lim ited participation of a 
large part of Its population in 
both Industrial production and 
consum ption.
There are \ arious causes for 
this, causes which are seldom 
understood except by those who 
have 
there, 
lived and worked 
and not by any means by all 
of them.

industrialization began 

COMPLEX CAUSES 
Among these causes are differ­
ences in color and ancestral cul­
ture; a need for participation of 
the Negro in production o n l y 
to 
since 
outgrow the white population; a 
lack of preparation by both Ne­
groes and whites 
for develop­
ment of Negro skills; and an 
shortage of money for 
actual 
general 
purposes 
educational 
such as is required for philoso­
phical changes.

Politicians have played upon 
ignorance and u p o n ingrained 
tradition which 
is based upon 
some very real grievances borne 
bv people of Hie South who are 
still alive to remember.

DEMAGOGUERY OLT 
But aa knowledge and toler­
ance progress, 
t h e d em ago­
gues begin to lose their holds. 
Tl^e other day North Carolina’s 
Gov. Terry Sanford told the state 
press association, ’ The time has 
come for American citizens 
to 
give up this reluctance to em ­
ploy Negroes, to quit unfair dis­
crimination, and to give the Ne­
gro a full chance to cam a de­
cent living for his family and to 
contribute 
to higher standards 
for himself and for all men.”

That means the time has come 
for more people In the South to 
become both producers and con­
sumers, as machinery diminishes 
the need for fhem on the farms.
The Idea U by no m eans new 
If. Southern business and Intellec­
tual circles. But so far as I can 
recall .Sanford Is the first Impor­
tant Southern political leader to 
express It.

G A N T T C A S E
A few days later a Negro, Har­
vey B. Gantt, enrolled by court 
order at Clemson College, SC, to 
prepare himself 
to become a 
producer- an architect.

Gov Donald S Russell of South 
Carolina, newly elected, said the 
state which lit the long-laid fuse 
of a war over federal encroach­
ment w'ould now peacefully sub­
mit its ancient educational cus­
toms lo the federal law and at 
Clemson it was so.

Nothing happened, except that 
a Negro boy quietly entered the 
state's major institution for the 
teaching of technical skills.

M EREDITH STAYS 
Then Wednesday, at Jackson. 
Miss , a Negro who had beconte 
world known because of the oppo­
sition of a politician, decided that 
he would not retreat.

The nation had spent close to 
t i million to support his right to 
an education in a school of his 
own choice, and he decided to 
keep on bearing the personal in ­
dignities which have been heaped 
upon him, 
them Is 
necessary.

if bearing 

Four examples of courage amid 
the hundreds which have been re­
curring 
the South during a 
time when not only world opinion, 
but its own particular interests, 
are dictating change.

in 

Firing Line

To the Editor;

An editorial in the Jan. 13, 1963, 
Texan asks, ‘‘Does not impeach­
ment of the Chief Justice smack 
of anarchy?” I don’t think so. 
Can the questioner or any reader 
give any reasons why impeach­
ment of a Chief Justice sm ack* 
of anarchy? I'd like to see them .
Max Watson 
3203 B everly Rd.

Official Notices

from 

Notices 

th*- University Li­
b r a r y or anv o f its br an c h e s ar e of 
f i n a l U n iv e r s it y c o m m u n ic a t io n * rr 
q u i r i n g 
Stt 
d e n t s w h o 
L , 
br ar y n o t ic e s w ill be referred to th< 
office of the Dean of Student Life 
A. Mott it, 
Lfbrsria-

I m m e d ia t e 
fail 

to r es pon d 

a tt en tio n . 

to 

(Editor’s N o t e : Susan 
Campbell was one of 14 
University students w h o 
participated in the Chilean 
Student Leader Seminar 
last summer. W i t h an­
nouncement of another 
exchange of Chilean stu­
dents to visit the Univer­
sity in F e b r u a r y and 
March, it is appropriate to 
present M i s s Campbell’s 
reflections on her owm ex­
periences.)

By SUSAN CAMPBELL
A Chilean coed had scrib­
bled “death to the invaders” 
and “Yanqui go home” on 
a bulletin board in the cen­
tral hall of the Pedagogical 
Institute of Valparaiso.

I drifted into the build­
ing to meet the IS other 
University of Texas stu­
dents participating in the 
fourth Texas-Chile ex­
change, and found a clus­
ter of excited students 
(Texas and C h i I e an) 
around the message, talk­
ing and gesticulating in a 
high-speed m i x t u r e of 
Soanish and English.
It was a matter of seconds be­
fore I was enlightened. Garbled 
and vague reports had been com­
ing over short-wave for several 
hours, concerning a reputed US 
re-invasion of Cuba. Not even 
the Red paper ‘‘El Siglo” had 
designed to solidify these rumor* 
in print, hut the student govern- 
ment called an urgent assembly 
and issued a somewhat precipit­
ate declaration of solidarity with 
their oppressed Cuban soulmates.
BAY O F P IG S 
Our band of Texans held an 
equally hasty meeting of a more 
Informal nature a n d decided, 
with some trepidation, since up 
had been grilled over the coals 
of the Bay of Pigs calamity the 
in an assembly, 
previous d a y 
true we 
that 
would indeed e x p l a i n 
to the 
Chileans the distinction between 
Yanqui s and TEXANS.

if rum or pro\cd 

from 

lunch 

Luckily our schedule took us 
to a beautiful *«*a- 
for 
restaurant com fortably 
a I d e 
far 
the heart of V al­
paraiso and Its branch of the 
U niversity of Chile. There 
In 
com parative calm amid pr o - 
Am erican students, we learned 
that the Invasion was not per 
petrated by a task f o r r e of 
I S M arines, 
plainly marked 
but by a sm all n u m b e r of 
largely Ineffectual 
young and 
Cuban ex iles In a 
l o n e PT- 
boat.

Relief was 

the order of 

the 
d ry : the exchange between The 
University of Texas and the Uni­
versity of Chile had been estab­
lished by our State Department 
in 1959 to counter-act anti-Amer­
icanism as evidenced by 
t h e 
Nixon reception in lAtin America 
a year earlier, and I for one did 
not relish being 
the object cf 
another incident.

EXPLOITATION 
In the grueling assembly the 
day previous, a few quite voluble 
Valparaisians spewed f o r t h at 
barely translatable rates a jar- 
gon-stream of charges of US ex­
ploitation, aggression, and insin­
cerity. 
I deliberately separated 
myself from the other Texans in 
order to watch the Chileans and 
to hear their reactions as audi­
ence. Neutrality was non-existent 
at that 
juncture, probably be­
cause of the extreme stand of 
our “opponents” (to use a par­
ticularly appropriate d e h a t e 
term).

least a 

to defend 

I found m y self as the other 
“ fr in g e * ” hard-pressed to keep 
from becom ing ae extrem e in 
defense. For at 
few 
mom enta w e all becam e red- 
hot and true blue patriots, and 
things we 
w illing 
never could have agreed upon 
in leas tense spot.
Our 5-day orientation session in 
Washington DC prior to the trip 
had not prepared us for this. We 
had heard lectures and panel dis­
cussions of current Latin Amer­
ican and Chilean situations and 
problems, but no one had bother­
ed to define to 14 undergraduates 
of mixed aptitudes, interests, and 
educational backgrounds, the best 
manner of rapid but thorough 
preparation for a defense of the 
diplomatic, military, and eco­
nomic relations of our nation with 
Latin America and specifically 
"Chile over a 60 year span.

Nor had they briefed us on the 
>ersonality traits of the Latin 
Vmerican student, but we had 
vcen caught up for several weeks 
'receding our visit to Valparaiso 
imparted 
i a program which 
> us several ideas on the subject.
la rounds of meetings and pri­
local

vate conversations with 

mad national student leaders w e 
had sensed the urgency of their 
desire to confront the spectors of 
illiteracy, maldistribution of eco­
nomic and political power, and 
Indus­
a 
trialism .

strangled em bryonic 

This mood, coupled with a flair 
for dram atic action epitomized 
by the extensive use of the “ huel- 
g a” or strike, and with resent­
ment of Yanqui monopolies, pa­
ternalism, and naked power poH 
ides, official and private, real 
and alleged, creates eagerness 
for expression and action. And 
Cuba proved the favorite stimu­
lus.

“ Castro is a symbol,” we were 
told by a spokesman for the stu­
dent moderate left “ of a Latin 
American leader standing up to 
the colossus of tho Americas ” 
Tile impression I received from 
the Chileans was that a blow at 
Castro was apt lo strike the ten­
der national pride of many Latin 
Americans.

THE CALLAM PAS

It was my first visit to one of 
the slums called “ rallam pas ’ 
(mushroom 
in English) which 
made me begin to understand the 
sense of wrong and urgency of 
our Chilean friends. One of the 
worst areas is only a few blocks 
from the stadium in which the 
world soccer series was held ihis 
the students are 
summer, and 
still burning over 
the govern­
m ent’s action: “ They put up a 
wall around 
turistas 
wouldn't sec what exists here. 
They walled -t rn instead of do­
ing something ai>out it.”

.t, so th'’ 

The *j>eaker wa* a Chilean boy 
who wa* working on plan* for 
a literacy cam paign designed by 
leader* of the national 
aturtent 
university. It I* a im e d a t the In­
the*** 
|>aU’h work, 
h abitan ts of 
multi m a te ria l, 
two 
room, * ardiae packed dwelling* 
with no sa n ita ry faclHtie*, e le c ­
tricity, or running w ater.

and 

one 

Despite national st ilus T R A P 
has I vcen taking a hiding from 
the Christian Democrats in the 
past tw’o years in University elec­
tions, and the school which we 
visited in Valparaiso was ore of 
the minority in which FRAPistas 
scored last year. For this rea­
son, the events and atmosphere 
we experienced 
there w’ere not 
representative or typical,

the 

Vte lived for a month, except 
for two short trips, in the dorms 
of 
Institute Pedagogico of 
Santiago, which has a sm al1 but 
prized campus, 
thing 
among Latin American universi­
ties.

rare 

a 

DORM LIFE

for 

interpreter 

My roommate was a beautiful, 
petite, musically talented biology 
student whose “ pololo” <steady) 
spoke 26 languages and served 
as official 
the 
world soccer tournament. Neith­
er she nor any of my alte rn a te s 
were confident enough of their 
English to use it in the presence 
of a “ gringa,” but they delight­
ed in teaching me Chilean idioms 
and had 
an enviable stock of 
drinking toasts.

Job 
Opportunities

• «bnini»tratlcin are 

All xtudent# p e k i n g g r ad u ate t t u d v 
Ie busine** 
in­
vit e d to talk w i t h N a t h a n ie l C. Al- 
th # 
U n 
G r aduate S ' h o o l o f Sta n fo r d U n i ­
f e b r u a r y 6. 
ve r s ity , on W e d n e s d a y , 
1963 
In
b k o b r n

fr om 9 a rn. u n ti l 4 p m. 

of A d m is sio n * 

D i r e c t o r 

rn a v 

In te rv i e w s 

s c h e d u l e d 
t h r o u g h th e C o ll e g e of B u s in e ss Ad­
m i n i s t r a t i o n P l a c e m e n t O ff ice B L ­
O B 2<i3 o r by r a i l i n g O R 1-1449 Mr. 
in 
is p a r t i c u l a r l y 
A ll y n 
s tu d e n t s w it h u n d e r g r a d u a te 
th o se 
d e g r e e s 
s c i­
and h u m a n it ie s . All s tu d e n t s, 
e n c e 
th e ir u n d e r g r a d u a te 
r egar d les s 
m ajor w h o e x p e c t 
th# 
to receive 
bache lor's d e g r e ar e e l i g i b l e to ap p ly 
for a dm is sio n.

in e n g i n e e r i n g 

In te r este d 

social 

b e 

o f 

is 

in 

t o 

Intern 

r ec r u it in g 

th e USI A. A p p lic an ts 

USI A M a n a g e m e n t 
in a d d itio n 
and 

P r o ­
th e usua l 
gr a m 
requirem ents 
p r o 
grama of th e A g e n c y a nd e x i s t s to 
d e ve lo p e x e c u t iv e ta le n t T h o s e sel- 
erted receive a s e a r o f t r a in i n g be­
fore bein g a s s ig n e d an a d m in is tr a tiv e 
post 
for 
th is p rog ram m u st fir s t Qualify un- 
th e m a n a g e m e n t Intern o p t io n o f th# 
f e d e r a l Civil Se r v ic e E n tr a n c e E x ­
am in ati on . t o be g iv e n In November. 
January, 
f o l l o w i n g 
w h ic h a p p li c a tio n 
e m p l o y m e n t 
sh ou ld be d ir ecte d to C h ie f E m p lo v - 
m e n t Branch. USIA. Washington 2S. 
further in f o r m a t io n and applications 
the Student Em­
ar e a v a il a b le a t 
p lo y m e n t Bureau.

F e b r u a r y 
fo r 

and 

Texans and Chilean Hosts in Pacific Port of V alparaiso

The Texas girls were expected 
to abide by the dorm regulations 
which meant being in by IO most 
nights, and was a fairly stringent 
demand 
in view of the ti rung 
and partying habits of non-dorm 
dwelling Chileans. We often found 
ourselves after a series of meet­
ings, with no lunch or dinner, at 
9:30. I do not make a good mar­
in the name of my 
tyr, even 
country, and my appetite often 
lends me genius. After a week I 
became quite professional at 
wandering into the rooms of my 
kind suite-mates and collapsing 
on a bed with “a lean and hun­
gry look.”

A little rum m aging la their 
rIo*et-che*t» and 
they would 
produce not only staple* such 
a* French bread roll* and leat 
and coffee and Milo (like ( S a l ­
tine), but forbidden Vermouth, 
brandy, and with 
luck. P eru­
vian plsco or Chilean wine, 
which served lo accom m odate 
my 
IS 
hour* dally of high heel* and 
unheated building* In dead win 
ter.
It was wonderful to find that 
the girls, in contrast to the boys, 
were as a rule not enmeshed in 
student politics, and far more in­
terested in the twist than in tho 
stile of the union 

froien body 

tired, 

to 

Although we heard rumors of 
a power conflict with political 
overtones between various groups 
who were correlating our pro*
gram, I hardly see how it could 
have been better.

A UTI VITI FA 

in 

families 

Our fare was Elizabethan we 
scuttled from the national ballet 
to conferences on the Alliance for 
Progress and the role of the stu­
dent 
from 
Ijitin America; 
songs 
choral presentations of 
from rhile-owned Kss’er Island. 
to window-shopping 
excursions 
shepherded by Europeam/ed Chil­
ean 
from prni< s on 
the Pacific beach with ti add av ti 
bread, cheese, and wine (and in ­
tra rh Dona I chaperone in the form 
of 12-year-old Carlos, a rr<-er.t 
Methodist com e r f , to blood-*n>p- 
pmg rides through the Andes in 
a blanket-wrapped flat tru e% with 
a ski-lodge destination: from a 
Texas-ChiDan ba-.k'riball game 
at which my favorite Communist 
lucky rabbit’s foot 
gave me a 
with obvious nasty symbolism 
when the Texans lagged far be­
hind, to an Impromptu song and 
dance fest 
in the center of the 
campus which We arranged by 
capturing a piano being moved to 
the auditorium from dumbfound­
ed workmen; from all-night par­
ties at the annual dorm celebra­
to a sobering, atoniach- 
tions, 
and-emotion-w' r e n c h I n g 
trek 
through the callampas,

In Chile: 

Borne of our bent tim e# were 
•pent on board our " m icro.” 
three cia sac* of 
(There are 
busses 
the great
“ bu*,” the medium sited “ m i­
cro ,” and 
tiny “ Uebre” 
which m eans hare and I* driv­
en a* though R w ere.) One of 
the hoi* had a banjo, and on

the 

our bus trip we sang, twisted, 
ate orange#, drank wine, wrote 
letters, slept, had bull #es#loMt, 
knitted, and read.
On one of our journeys we vis­
town 
small provincial 
ited a 
named “The Serene,” which con­
tained one of the new junior col­
leges which the Ministry of Edu­
cation hopes will alleviate 
th# 
lack of university space.

On Sunday afternoon we stood 
in the square and listened to tha 
weekly concert of the chorus of 
the town s Technical University, 
and later attended an assembly 
of high-school boys who question­
ed us on the Alliance for Prog­
ress and seemed surprisingly po­
litically conscious.

In 

for 

stav ed 
high schooler* 

th ree d ays 
H e 
th e ir 
with 
iMvardiltg schools, and 
though 
w** m ay have had a few com* 
plaint* about the d o rm s In Hub- 
t t a g o before visiting las Heron*, 
they certainly d is a p p ea re d a ft­
e r. S antiago ut leant had lu k e­
w arm w a te r in the hath*
< HILF,AN FOURTH 

in 

and 

th e ir 

took 

I* on 

re s t way 

When departure time arrived. 
four of us couldn't Ive dragged 
away', no we stayed an extra 
the “ dlez-y- 
week and 
Ocho ‘ 
!$th of 
lev' \ ties Hie 
September is the Chilean Uh of 
July
Pe pie « ■ 
.p stands oil over the 
parks and v 'I w mo and bread 
and tho wonderful meat-and-pas* 
fry' empanada*- and hard-boiled 
eg g s Rn^ ‘ hicha, which is fer­
ment d < .dei and other juices, 
and g a th e r to eat drink, dan-r, 
and sing in the open or under 
large ten**
to spend 
the 
But 
the d ie t v w h o 
• biti* 
fundi#, We w orc Invited by rn 
girl nicknam ed IO Million Mllly 
(with to m e reaso n ) to s hag# 
ran ch e sta te , w here si! h e r f a ­
m ily 
and 
v*o rt,t * w ere e atin g steak and 
em p a n a d a s **«>k**il over a hug# 
open pit, drinking wine. dane* 
big the c a e c a to the tunes sap* 
plied by a com bo dressed in th# 
"bus*© " (C hilcAn cowboy) log*, 
and getting re a d y to ride In a 
rodeo.
That day was f*ne of my lost
in Chi \ and it congealed wm # 
of my imprek'ions. The contrast 
of Iho life of the owner of th# 
latifundio (who also, in this case. 
owned 
the most conserv ativ# 
dally newspaper in Santiago) and 
that of the workers, who have 
little hope of cm aping from tha 
eternal drudgery of unskilled la­
the government will 
bor until 
supply 
to 
create a cli ss of laborers with 
intermediate skills, spins a rwtv 
fold vision for me of th# futur# 
of Chile.

the school necessary 

friend* 

On# part is bright; it picture# 
an awakening of conscience and 
a sense of social responsibility 
in the educated, upper classes. 
The other it riaik and vague: th# 
inevitable 
ic'ul? of a clash of 
risking expectations and a class 
which refuses to aid the evolu­
tion of the lower levels of society 
to a higher rung.

Little M atron the Campus

By Biblcr

I

36

h a i « e to erne th'ew es 
lux » s f r as w a n m f x m i sem i ca s a w R a g ,'

eo n s

t

*

 Deans Say Premarital Sex 
At US Colleges Increasing

WASHINGTON GB - Premarital 
sexual experience by college stu­
dents ii increasing, and new and 
comprehensive programs of sex 
education are urgently needed, a 
group of experts said Wednesday.
The N ational Association of 
Women D eans and Counselors 
devoted the entire Ja n u a ry Issue 
of He scholarly Journal to the 
problem.
The contributors said that col­

lege students reflect tile chang­
ing social forces that shape them, 
and that much of the blame be­
longs to adults.

Adults, 

they said, aet m oral 
sta n d a rd s for youth which they 
do not til em selves follow, and 
a r e evasive and dishonest when 
Issues involving sex arise. Anoth­
e r Im portant factor, they said, 
Is th a t college youth a re very 
m uch on th eir own, because a t

the late adolescent level adult 
control p ractically disappears. 
K ate Hevner Miller, editor of 
journal and a professor a t 

the 
Indiana University, said:

i 

“ Youth is ignorant and reckless 
but the world is harsh and un­
forgiving and the dean's job as 
mediator is a difficult one . . .

“ It Is the counselor, not the 
clergym an, who m ust develop 
youth’s conscience; It is the edu- I

ca tor who Is called upon to take 
the leading ethical role.”
Prof. Lester A. Kirkendall, a 
sociologist from Oregon State Col­
lege, said what is really needed 
is “ openness and objectivity 
in 
the educational process, and faith 
in the capacity of youth to make 
judicious 
re­
spond m aturely to those expres­
sions of trust and confidence ex­
tended them .’’

judgments and 

to 

Thursday, January 31, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Raga 3

W k a t CjoeA O n O fe re

Timradar

8-5—R e g is tra tio n . G re g o ry Gym.
8-12 and 1-5— E xhibit o f m iniature 
book*. H u m a n itie s R e search C en ter.
8-4—C o n su lta tio n h o u rs. H e a lth Cen-

i 

ter‘

S-5 - R e g is tr a tio n for M odel U n ited N a­

tio n G reg o ry Gym.

8-5— P o ll ta x on tale. G regory Gym
8 45—A dvanced p lacem en t e x a m in a tio n 
In 
E n g lish 
B u ild in g 201 G erm an , W est M all
O ffice B u ild in g 401.

and S p an ish 

F ren ch 

9-5 A pplication 

ro u re 
fo r 
F o rtr a n , C o m p u tatio n C e n te r 18.

s h o rt 

In 

9-5— E x h ib it bv “ N u estro s M a estro s de 

S an C a rlo s ," La p una G loria.
9 30-9:30—K L R N -TV p ro g ram s,

I IO C o ffee H our, H i l l e l F o u n d a tio n

10-12 and 3-5— E xh ib it bv artiste o f 
the South P lain s. El I sa bet N ey Mu­
seum .

3-11— K U T -F M . 90 7 mc.
4 —D r. R o b e rt K u e h n e 

le c tu re on 
• A p p licatio n s 
th e B io lo g ist of 
H o rto n C la ssific a tio n of S tre a m s ." 
E x p e rim e n ta l S cien ce B u ild in g 115.
7-9— R e g is tra tio n fo r ev en in g course*.

fo r 

to 

U n iv e rsity J u n io r H ig h School.

7—N ew stu d e n t* Invited to see special 
‘ T h e L av en d er HIU M o b ," 

sh o w 
T ex as U n io n A u d ito riu m .

8 T e x a s U nio n o pen h o u se fo r new 

s tu d e n ts . M ain B allro o m

8 - “ U n d er th e Y um -Y um T r e e ." ACT 

P la y h o u se . F if th 

a n d L avaca.

11—A ssesso r s ’ O ffice rem ains open t a 
fo r paym ent of poll tax. 

m id n ig h t 
T ra v is C o u n ty C o u rt H ouse.

CASH
Dividends 
Mean More

f R M f t *

;

r n 

Co-Op
Used
Books
COST
LESS
(HECK THE FACTS:

WORLD’S LARGEST ULtCVON 
O f POINT STY LB

For the past 3 semesters, students who purchased Co-Op 

TH ISI RO WTI SRI CULLY RICOMMMDID ROR SCHOOL USI

Pen Counter—Street Floor

or over

$101,000

used books and turned in their dividend slips were able to:

•Save 40% of Publisher's Price 
•Save 14% MORE With CASH Dividends

* POINT TOR ^

th o rn 
right point for the way 
you write...by number

SAVE MORE 

Y0URST0RE
One-Stop 
Shopping 
for A ll 
Supplies

IN NEW SHINE-BOY SHIRTS, members o f A lp h a Phi O m e g a ,
men s service fraternity, explain the c a m p u i to bew ild ere d new 
students d u rin g Or eniation. T hursday O rie n ta tio n activities in- 
c Ijd e a d v a n ce placem ent exam inations from 8:45 to noon in E n g ­
lish Build ng 201 for Sp anish and French a ~d in W e s t M a !! O f f 'c e 
Building 401 for G e rm an . Texas U nion will show 
The L a ve n d er 
H ill M o b 
in ’he A u d ito riu m at 7 p.m. and hold an op e n house 
a* 8 p .m . 

—T ex an P h o to —Owena

Construction 
Slowed Down

By BARRY JAGODA

The federal government dished 
out $1,800 000. arch tecta drew up 
the plan*, and construction on the 
JOO-unit Brackenridge married cou­
ples apartment project was to get 
under way early this year

Then, someone read the deed to 
the property, donated to the Uni­
versity In 1910 by G. W. Bracken­
ridge, a former member of 
the 
University Board of Regent* A 
question ha* a r i e n a* to the intent 
of the usage of the property, and 
am interpretation of Brackenridge* 
wishes 
la necessary before con- 
•truction can get under way,

The Board of Regents must, 
however, ask for a clarification of 
the State Attorney 
th# deed by 
General's office, and until 
the 
Board takes th a action there is no 
construction. The board will meet 
February 15-16 on the University 
Campus

to $80. 

Married student* desiring ex­
tremely cheap housing are not 
however 
to be helped to a great 
extent with the proposed project 
With rental fees for the one and 
two bedroom apartments ranging 
the monthly 
from $68 
charges will be more than twice 
the $25 to SSO fees for the one and 
twv bedroom unit* presently filled 
to capacity. Meanwhile, the wait­
ing list for th* type of housing 
moved to It* present location from 
Wichita, Kansas 
in 194D, continues 
to flourish.
Although 

the present barrack- 
type apartments will continue to

F O R RENT

(2 Hoe** From C e » p u l)

1 Bedroom House 
2614 W ooldridge

— also—
2 Double Bedrooms, 

University Approved

Call G R 8-9889 
G R 2*4562 (after 5 p.m.)

S C IE N T IF IC
WATCH
REPAIRS

• W A TCH REPAIR
• JEWELRY RESTO RATION
• S O L D E R IN G
• CUSTOM DESIGNS

Estimates FREE

Fine Jew elry

Authorized O m eq a A qancy 
2261 GUADALUPE

be available, there is no projected 
plan for increasing the number of 
In fact, 
apartm ent! of th:* type 
a university housing authority said 
that it is an impossibility to obtain 
any additional structures like the 
original post-World War Ii frame 
structures.

Married student* desiring cheap 
housing had better get on the wait­
ing list for the original structures 
and those who are looking for per­
manent type buildings with outside 
masonry and nicely furnished in­
teriors have a while to wait while 
legal technicalities are Ironed out

Student Workers 
Needed for KLRN

Student volunteer workers 

for 
the University s productions on 
KLRN educational 
television sta­
tion may contact High Greene, 
TV' production supervisor for Ra­
dio 'IT , in Radio/TV Building 120,
Students may work, depending 
on 
their proficiency and experi­
ence, as floor assistants, cam era­
men, and assistant show directors. 
Because of th* production schedule 
of KLRN. volunteers may easily 
be fitted into a work program.

EDUCATIONAL
BROADCASTS

KIT-KM 
I ha rad ar
F irs t T u itio n (N ew s) 
Alm anac 
Sport* A lm anac 
i ranaitlon
Washington Report 
Evening F d itio n <New»> 
D eb riefin g 

S OO 
3 IS
5 55 
a ot 
k i i
6 45 
7,00

R A F e a re y adv lie r U nited 
S tate* Emt>*a,»v. T o kyo 
25—C o m m en tary 
SO N eth e rla n d s C o m p e e rs

H 'm kem an*. 
G igue
W etting: D ue C anzoni 

l ’u**a<'aglia a n d

t OO Key board Kantax

T rio 

Bach T rio S o n a ta No. 4 In 
E M inor
B ash 
Bach T rio S o n a ta No. 5 in C 
in F 
Bach A n a 
Bach T rio S o n ata No. 6 in G 
h a 'h T rio in ti 
9 '»k v h a rn b er Muxic

In D m in o r 

I Km la n d 
r i « * e » f o r L u t e 
Me<*ihovcn, G r a n * F u g u e 
B flat 
10 OO—N o ctu rn e 
10.45—F in a l F d itio n 

in 

K l,It V T V 
Thursday 

9 30—Spanish 
9 -15- F ilm 

IO Ole - T e a t P a tte r n 
IO 06—A m erican H e rita g e
10 36—Science 6
11 «xi—N igh Noon
12 OO W rite rs of T o d ay 
12 30—O rig am i
I; OO—Spanish 
I 15—H orizons o f Science
1 36 P rim ary Science
2 OF 
l im e to D ance 
2 25 —T e st P a tte r n
2 .lo—Jazz Casual
3 OO—Geology 
3 3o— I* i Int
3 IO—Teacher In-Service
4 OO—Davey a n d G o liath 
4 15— P la t m ate
4 S t—W h at a New
5 OO—Science 5 
5 25—P atro n *
5 30—A round th e W orld
6 OO—T o be an n o u n ced
6 30—M an a t P la y 
9 :4 5 —N ew s
7 OO—C olloquy
7 3 0 —C om puter* a n d th e M ind of 

In q u iry

M an
8:00 
8 30—T h e I louse W e L ive In
9 OO—Ja zz Casual
9 30—A m erican E conom y

A COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERAS, 
PROJECTORS, AND ACCESSORIES,
Hallmark Card and Plans-A-Party Shop
Studtman Photo Service

222 W E S T I9 T H

G R 6-4326

FINAL It EDUCTION S

I

r m . 

r; . 

iii im im 

I —

SUITS 
SPORT COATS 
CAR COATS 
SPORT SHIRTS 
SWEATERS

^ / 4 

t o V

2 

o f f

I Pair at R egular Price, Second

SLACKS

$ 1 .9 9

mz, 

-mm

d i s t i n c t i v e s t o

o r m e n

Get a BETTER GRASP 
on gour COURSES with...
Barnet * Noble Educational Paperback*

C O L L E G E O U T L I N E S 

E V E R Y D A Y " H A N D B O O K S

OVER 140 TITLES IN A WIDE RANGE OF SUBJECTS
including

ANTHROPOLOGY
ART
BUSINESS
DRAMA 
ECONOMICS
EDUCATION
ENGINEERING
ENGLISH

‘

ETIQUETTE
GOVERNMENT
HANDICRAFTS
HISTORY
LANGUAGES
MATHEMATICS
MUSIC
PHILOSOPHY

POLITICAL SCIENCE
PSYCHOLOGY
RECREATIONS
SCIENCE
SOCIOLOGY
SPEECH
STUDY AIDS

START RIGHT...bug 

gour Outlines and Handbooks 
when ijou get qour textbooks!

Textbook*—Downstairs

 Thursday, Jam m y i i . im THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 4

EVERY S U N D A Y 
IN THE P O ST

$10,025 IN
C A S H PRIZES

J U S T S IX T Y P U Z Z L E S T O S O L V E , T H R E E 

E A C H S U N D A Y F R O M J A N . 27 F O R 

2 0 C O N S E C U T I V E S U N D A Y S . 

F O R 

C O M P L E T E D E T A IL S , 

SE E T H IS 

S U N ­

D A Y 'S E D IT IO N O F T H E . . .

T h e Ho u s t o n Po s t

Se® or C a ll You r Local Post Distributor or G e t Your Post 

on Your Local N ew sstand

Sports
Briefs

GLENDALE, Calif. IB—The 1962 
season wag a big disappointment 
to the owner*, player* and man­
agement of the New York Met*.
. . . Casey Stengel.

★ 

★

MIAMI, H a . 

(B—Mr*. Moody 
Jolley * Ridan, 3-5 favorite with 
the crowd of 21,614, scored an Im-
pre**ive victory Wednesday In the 
529,600 P alm Beach Handicap at 
H ialeah P ark .

Ridan, w i t h veteran Jockey 
Steve Brooks m aking up m ost of 
his 127 pounds, beat G eorge D. 
Widener’s Jaipur, at 
t h e same 
weight with John Seller* up, by 

lengths.

H. O. H. Frelinghuysen’* M erry 
R uler w as third and Boheia Sta­
ble’s Kelso, horse of the y e a r in 
'61 and '62, finished fourth.
1860, 
Ridan, m aking his second sta rt 
this m onth, ran the 7 furlongs in 
one m inute. 22 4-5 seconds and 
paid $3.40, $2.50 and $2.10 across 
the board.

★ 

★

LOS ANGELES <B—Don D rys­
dale becam e the best paid Dodger 
pitcher of all 
t i m e Wednesday 
when he signed a 1963 contract 
w ith 
that 
will pay him between $45,000 and 
$46,000.

I .os Angeles club 

the 

Vice P resid en t E. J. “ Buzzle” 
B avasi said D rysdale's new salary 
is a boost of $10,000. The 26-year- 
old right-hander w a s baseball's 
leading p itch er 
la st aeason w ith 
25 victories.

D etails of the contract were dis­
in 
closed a t a news conference 
the N ational League club 
w hich 
also announced 
t h e *igning of 
Tommy D avis, Ron F airly and 
Willie Davis.

UNUSUAL AIDS
Gilbert's Approach Difficult

When you're thinking of reasons why 
Texas is setting the pace in Southwest Con­
ference basketball, be sure to add a big col­
lie named “Peewee” and some bricks on the 
wall of a Beaumont gymnasium.

The collie and the bricks were important 
props in the formative basketball years of 
Senior Longhorn Guard Jimmy Gilbert. And 
Gilbert has played a role that's a lot bigger 
than his 5-9 frame in Texas’ 4-0 conference 
start.

A top outside shooter, G i l b e r t Is the 
team’s leading scorer in conference play and 
is tied (with Junior Center Mike Humphrey) 
for the full-season lead.

The collie—it belongs to Jim m y’s family 
—gets much of the c r e d i t for the fine 
dribbling style Gilbert possesses. And the 
bricks on the wall helped him develop his 
eye for the basket.

It came about this way:
Jim m y f i r s t developed an interest In 
basketball when he was in the seven+h grade 
at Beaumont. B ut there were no baskets 
where he and his teammates worked out. So 
the boys would vail off the approximate 
distance to the free-throw line, pick out a 
brick on the wall where the basket should 
be—and then they’d practice shooting free 
throws a t th a t brick.

Apparently It worked. Jim’s the SW< 
leader in free throws, hitting 13 straight in 
league play.

Gilbert and his teammates played one 
game as seventh graders. “We got beat, 
41-9,” he says with a laugh. “I was the high­
point man with five—but the only reason 
was that I had a goal up on our garage at 
home. Nobody else on the team had ever 
shot at a goal.”

From that point, though, he did better 
in basketball—well enough to make the all- 
District 11-AAA team twice while at Beau­
mont French, vin all-state tournament hon­
ors and earn an award as Jefferson Coun­
ty ’s most outstanding basketball player.

His ball-handling abiltiy has developed 
over the years after that first big boost 
from Peewee, the collie.
“Coach Lindsay 

( D u d l e y Lindsay, 
French High mentor) suggested I needed 
to work on my dribbling. So I went home 
and started dribbling a rubber basketball 
on concrete. I guess the sound hurt Peewee’* 
ears, beacu&e she came charging at me— 
and the first time she took the ball away 
from me. I’ll tell you one thing—it’* tough 
to dribble through a collie. You really have 
to leam how to control the ball.”

H U STLIN ' J IM M Y GILBERT scrambles on th* floor after a loose 
baM in one of Texas' conference g am es. The little ball-handier has 
been a 'Horn sparkplug all season.

QUALIFIED FRESHMEN

You will spend two years in active M ilitary Service. 

W h y not spend 

it as an o fficer?

Freshmen still eligible for enrollment in A rm y R O T O ,

Contact Colonel Brown— Room I IO ROTC Bldg.

M A R T I N I Z I N G C U S T O M E R S 
A P P R E C IA T E THE

HANDI-HANKY

W I T H E . ERY M A N S C C AT I

TEXAS' TRACK SCHEDULE

M arch 2—T rian g u lar at Houston (Rice, A&M, Texas)
M arch 9—Border Olympics at I-aredo 
M arch 16—West Texas Relays at Odessa
M arch 23—Q uadrangular at Corpus Christi (SMU, Baylor, ACC, 

Texas)

March 3d—San Angelo Invitational
April 5-6—Texas Relays at Austin
April 12—D allas Invitational
April 19-2(1- K ansas Relays at la w re n c e , Kan.
April 26-27—D rake R elays at Des Moines, Iowa 
Ma y2—T riangular a t Austin (Rice, AAM, Texas)
M ay 10-11 Southwest Conference Meet at Fayetteville, Ark.
M ay 18- Senior College Championships at Abilene 
Ju n e I—Lone S tar Assn of US T FF 
Ju n e 8—Meet of Champions at Houston 
Ju n e 14-15—NCAA Meet at Albuquerque, N. M.

V O L K S W A G E N S !
N e w & Used
Sales & Service 

Bank Financing
All Guaranteed at 
(ilA K A X T E K I) MOTORS
HI 4 - 2 2 1 2
1 6 0 7 S. LAMAR 

' you failed to subscribe

the Fall, ifs easy to get

your

Erik the Red had no ch oice-b u t Vitalis with V-7 
will k etp your hair neat all day without tr e a t# .
Naturally. V-7 is the greas e r s grooming discovery. Vitalis® 
with V-7® fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, 
keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis today!

7 A M 8 P M M O N I THUR. 

O T H E R D A Y S 7 A.M . 6 P.M.
NUECES at 19TH '«< i *o fire station

Better Hurry to Hemphill's

Top Quality Used Textbooks

Are Going Fast
M g* SAVE 40%

^ _ V 

and g*» your EVER-READY REBATE

Good All Semester Long!

HEMPHILLS

Sinn

t.

North, South, East, and Wosf of tho Campus 

FREE PARKING ALL FOUR LOCATIONS

’MURALS

Entries Due 
For Volleyball

In tra m u rals will get back on the 
track again this sem ester with the 
first sport bein;* Volleyball. E n­
tries for 
team sport 
are due in the In tram u ral office, 
G regory gym 114 by noon T hurs­
day.

this m ajo r 

Competition will be held in class 
“ A” and “ B ” and Mullet and will 
begin on Tuesday. Feb. 5.

Court* ar® availabl® for p ra c t­
ice reservation* on Sunday 2 
to 
6 p.m. and Monday after 6 p.m. 
Call 
the I n t r a m u r a l Office, 
GR 1-7226, for a reservation or 
other information.

VOLLEYBALL O FFIC IA L S

There 

is a need 

for qualified 
men 
to officiate volleyball. Any­
one interested should com e to a 
meeting of officials T hursday, Jan. 
31. a t 7 p m. in G regory Gym 120.
The pay Is $1 p er m atch, and 
SI 25 
for cham pionship m atches. 
Anyone desiring fu rth er inform a­
tion should contact Bob Higgins 
GR 1-7226.

Experience Is not necessary' but 
will help and a num ber of men 
ai e needed.

Morning Baseball 
Spices '63 Season

BOSTON LB — An unusual m orn­
ing gam e, a morning-night twin- 
bill and a record 428 night con­
tests 
the 1963 American 
le a g u e baseball schedule announ­
ced by P resident Jo® Cronin Wed­
nesday.

spice 

The Junior circuit n ill engage In 
38 m ore night gam es 
this year 
than it did la st season, playing 52 
more arc gam es 
in 1961, 
than 
league expanded from 
the 
when 
eight to IO team s.

Th® m orning gam* is slated for 
May 30 when M innesota entertains 
Washington. T h e morning-night 
doubleheader will be a t Minncap- 
olis-St. Paul Sept. 2, I>abor day, 
with K ansas City the visitor.

The traditional P residential open­
ing gam® is set for April 8—one 
of the earliest sta rts in history— 
with the Washington Senators play­
ing the B altim ore Orioles.

The rest of the AL gets under­
way the next day. The world cham ­
pion New Y ork Yankees, once 
again favored to cap tu re the pen­
nant, open a t K ansas City in quest 
of their fourth consecutive A m eri­
can League flag. Cleveland is at 
Minnesota and Chicago a t Detroit. 
Boston opens a t I jOg Angeles in a 
night affair.

the m ost night 

The Angels and the Orioles will 
play 
game®—59 
each. The Athletics a re set for 57 
and the Senators wall be under the 
lights in 56 gam es.

Only 79 doubleheaders are sched­
uled com pared with 82 a year ago.

Going to a 
Movie?
EAT AT

Hank's Grill

2532 Guadalupe

and SAVE 
$

 Thursday, January 31. 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 5

Out on a Pier

By KINCHEN PIER 
T«x«n Sports S ta ff

Longhorn Tracksters Debut Indoors

B y CARLTON STOWERS 
T ex a s Sport* Staff 

I cham p la st aprinf. G unter i i the ( L angham , and Lynn Saundem and | 
J defending cham pion 

in 

the 1000 ■ R ichardson from ACC. Merritt won I country star, finished fourth in last clition to anchoring O k l a h o m a 

Steve Strickland, Steer cro ss - 1 last w inter, w ill run the 600 in ad-; 

In addition to the large collegial*
field, a cham-pa^ked high school
J year's mile, but w ill run only the State's world record holding m ile schedule is on tap, w ith a few wa-
the

two-m ile relay this year, 

to spice 

With w eather m ore suited 

for ^ard run> 

w *11 not defend his j the even t last y ear. 

'Horns G et to Business
E xam s are over, the last of the J Lennox has hit 99 field goals this 

non-conference gam es have been season and is am ong the leading m aj,es lts dobut 
played, and i f s now time for the scorers 
m en w ith the basketball talent to ham 
resum e their rules of fighting for the SWC, 
the coveted Southwest Conference 
cham pionship 

in the conference. Wind- 
leading rebounder in 
the
having 
boards 106 tin v s for an average 

of IO 6 per game. 

day night.

cleared 

is the 

 

.

.

. 

fireplace eating popcorn, 

relay aquad. Running with 

un mg or Jus si ng aroun 

the anchor le g o f L o w o m ’s 

. ! htle Saturday night, Gunter w i l l ! The second, 

fourth 
concentrate a ll his efforts on the p la ce finishes in the one m ile run 

.
.
( uc 
the 
1963 edition of Coach T. J. "Frog- 
gie'* Lo w o r n 's track field squad m er Jacksboro great wall be Larry j list o f returners, but a pair of na- w eek. The Aggie 

is back intact Other Texas runners who w ill
Jerl
sophom ore w ill ihe night s outstanding races with Franklin La the high jump, Water-
the
anchorer! by Richardson. 300, Wilson and Robert Spellings
and yard dash. Charles Strong. Okla- SMU. and T exas all fielding strong rn the 500, Jones and Boyd Henry
foursom es Running for the I/ong- in the broad jum p, and Charles
the 
shot put. Jordan
tors will run under favorable con- not run in the Lubbock affair. The W alker, should sco re points for the boards in Kansas City s Coliseum Dalton. Charlo* Barnhill, and Tom placed third in tho Gulf Federation
m eet in Houston earlier this year.

Ted Nelson wanner of the 500 
two-m ile are back. M arvin Sillim an, TCU's over Olympian Karl Young 
last 
the fo r - 1 little distance sp ecia list, heads the year, will m ove up to the 600 this 

either Charles R odgers or Preston a stern test. L aurie Elliot, Univer- record holder for the 
D e v il. 

relay cornix) The OSU squad sped m en ’s races added 
to a 3:13 8 last year and the team show up a bit, 

tem perature drops, com ped- m uscle pull in his back and m ay beat Another Houston entry, G eoff who clipped off 

D avis is suffering from a slight j ACC's John L aw ler w ill be hard to boma State's prem ier quarterm iler 

in Lubbock Satur- R h ® d e s , Steve Strickland and tive-born A ustralians w ill give him toe 

the mark against the world Texas A&M anchored by Nelson, 

the horns will be Jam es Cooper. Mike Jordan 

San Antonian won Cougars. He w as third 

the Big Hight Championships Wa erston 

The rn.Ie relay should be one of com pete 

But w hile the wind blows and

ston and Chai I es Simons 

indoor 410 ACC, 

last year. , in 

in Lubbock 

of Houston 

third, and 

a 48 6 on 

indoor af- 

standout, 

sity 

are 

the 

in 

in 

in the hills, A rkansas still dm ons. The m eet. an 

long-legged 
several 

fair held on a board track in Lub­
bock'* M emorial Coliseum, 
drawn the m ost im pressive entry * lot 
hst of any' m eet since the indoor ,ent Steer d istance brigade,
sport w as 
in Fort 
inaugurated 
Worth year before last. 

has lMt w inter and 11 * * * * * * * to add
to the ahead:- po-

regained his eligib ility and will

/ ” Ymerican R ex Wilson has 

individual 

titles 

indoors

last year's national cham pion 
free throw accuracy, 
the conference in scoring with an 
to be a even 20 point a gam e average. He
 
- - - 
- 
leads th e con feren ce in free-lh row L e g h o r n kquad w ill be L oy G u n -, )nclude S teer j um£)r 

in 
in ok lahom a State 

pow ered
r - 

is second 

d ista n ce 

L ead in g

ii u 

— 

j 

r 

 

 

 

 

Heading a 

large 

list of team s 

'vear 

tn te m J are T exas ACC New Mex- 6 0 >'ard 
' ^ Oklahoma T exas AAM,* and 

< * * * * * and 

in

hun*1* event. Junior
the
Cooper, runner-up 
120 >ard *lm b€r event in Decern-
oer's Sugar Bowl, is also entered
O ther stan d ou ts in tile hu rd les field 

in 

CBRL STUDENTS W ISH E S to share
her two bedroom Enfield apartment
,5 ° °°- GR 2*

S e w e ll, X.& 2 8no’hPr student- 

Another te a m with a 2-2 record, on 33 of 58 shots. 

*■—- 

-

 

O k lah om a's 

sp rin ter-h u rd ler, and 

d e a d lin e ss w ith a 91 4 p e r ce n ta g e ,|,r - S ou th w est C on feren ce m ile

| SMU s B obby John son . J. S. T ier. UNIVe r s i t y MEN TVVO rooms nri.

1 T e ch 's R onnie Biffin.

iiinwrr 

vale bate 
o ra tiv e «-no ling 
It ie*- pit id 
nings weekend! GR 3-1043

entrance Fvap.
'-lean in g service 
ti t i I - 
Inn u i re 2U55-B Sabine eve­

At this point in the season, the 
lurks as a threat to take the title. 
team to beat appears to be the 
T exas Longhorns. TTie 'Horns are Som ething 
interesting could de- 
currently sitting atop the heap in velop this Saturday afternoon when 
for a 
the SWC race, followed closely by AAM 
the
the A ggies of T exas AAM. 
very 

invades F ayetteville 
im p ortan t g a m e with 

Up 

Most ex p o rts 

feel that an 11-3 P o rk ers. 

m a r k w ill tak e the title this sea- 
, 
 
, 
tor forward Tommy 
so if their prediction holds 
•on 
true, Hie only team s out of the mn- 
Bing w'ould tx' Tech 

and TCI'. 

, 

_

. 

The R azn rb ack s’ top man is Sen-

„ 

„ 

Boyer. Boyer, 

Baylor, with a 2-2 conference 
- 
t h o 

record, doesn't appear 
te r io u s c h a lle n g e r although 
did hand SMU a loss 

. . 

R ice. doesn't seem to poise a great 
threat, but the O w ls can be mighty 
tough in Houston They might also 
in the conference 
be the sp o ilers 
t o m s Texas 
AAM, SM U. 
and Arkansas nil 
have good shots nt en terin g the 
Conference throne room.

The rest of the 

, 

, 

, 

* 
t% 

* 
Severa! persons have already 
. 
oJ.4 
I >oni«s Af CM! 
counted 
the P o n ies of SM U out 
But we sa w the P on ies drop the 
A ggies and 
last S atu rd ay 
then 
night, n fier a tw o w e ek la y o ff for 
exam s, th ey c irre ha< k m d put on 
• fan tastic t h o ' ng sp re e on ly to 1 ai‘* 
Jose a h e a rtb rea k er to the m uch 
ta ile r O k lah om a City U n iv e r sity 
C hiefs

Arkansas' other 

is 
renior center Jim Wilson with a 
10 8 average.

top scorer 

Individual stars are rare on the 
Horn 
squad as Coach Harold 
Bradley has used quite a few p la y ­
ers this season. J im m y Gilbert is
in eon-
Ute leading Texas scorer 
. 
ferem e piav with a 12-point aver-
age But center Mike Hum phrey is 
averaging l l 5 points and is look­
ing better each time out. 

,
r 

1

Sophomore center-forward John

good and .spurts an 8 5 a v e r a g e .

'’®s a ls® 

looked very

Another 

Sophom ore, L a r r y 
F ran ks has done so m e f.n e w ork
for the Longhorn*. 

SMU wns red-hot from both the 
field and the charity stripe as they 
ita y ed with the Chiefs until their 
two "btg men*’ leM the gam e he- cd a good shooting eve 
causa of fouls. 

Texas certainly 

Joe F isher is the teams* second 
leading rebounder and has devek-p- 

is the team to
But still, the most serious threat heat st this sta jr of the ,«< ramble 
to the Steers w .ll probably tie from and a win next Tuesday at College 
Station over the Agg.es could f • m-
their age-old rivals AAM 
the S’eers rn 
firs’ 
iy entrench 
r 
ference s be«t outs de shooters in place But tile Cadets have a 
Junior guard Bennie Lrrnox and wanning »trtak a* home and are 
a ftna equaliser in 6 >: -enter Jerry going 
t. 
W .ndham . 

Tha Aggies have one of the e m- 

tough bur ch 

to be a 

bandie.

REX W ILSON

. r e e d y f o r a c t i o n

DAILY TEXAN Classified Ads

GR 1-5244

Furnished Apartments

Furnished Apartm ents

R oom s for Rent

Typing

$150

P re fer 
I per 

i
D >5

GR 2 5212

SHO AI

.i APAR I'M EN T S 

RI 
TSH - 04 Leon

in hones that the "A N T E D MALE ROOMMATE 
in n 

s na 

to
*hare Eve room furnished apart-
men! 127.y> monthly, utilities paid.
--------

and ~ * “ (,R 4 'An>>'------ — 

★ A ir C o nditio ned 

★ Utilities Furnished

BEST DEAL IN ENFIELD 

★ M j c ed C o u p 'e s 

An o u tstan d in g d ash 

field has

rn 

form er 

se t by 

heon axsem hlod 
neen a ssp m o ien 
6 0 w orld m ark 
Longhorn R alp h A! spa ugh 
N orth east L ou isian a State s D a v e 
Styron w ill go by 
the w a y sid e 
B oyd T i m m o n s , U n iv e r sity of 
H ouston sop h om ore, w h o vias third 
last y e a r and cop p ed the sprint 
in H ou ston 's 
r ec en t G ulf C oast 
F ed eration m e e t, w ill he the fa v ­
orite. He w ill g e t stron g c o m p e ti­
tion from ACC s D en n is R ichard- 
on, 1961 T e x a s R e la y s IOO yard 
dash ch a m p , S M U ’* B illy F oster.
»nd O k lah om a's O lym p ian Anthony 
W atson Senior B ubba Jon es and 
Sophom ore B ob Crou< h w ill handle 
the du ties for T e x a s.

W atson. NCAA ch a m p and 196o 
O lym p ic T eam m e m b er , w ill battle 
M cM urry s ju m p in g b e a n , B ill M il­
er 
in one of the night s spotlight 
e v en ts M iller w a s T exas. K an sas, 
and D rak* R e la y s broad 
jum p 
ch am p ion last se a so n 

Tftre# 15-foot p e e v a u lte rs w ill 
com pere in th e u n der-ihe-roof c a r ­
nival. R i c e s F red H anson and 
W arren B r a ’loff and T ex a s Steve 
G uyne* wall be 
the ones nr .st 
vvatrhed. but AAM * L ouis P oland 
,.nd A O ' s B illy P e m e lto n could 
Mirprise.

D ie 300 yard d ash 

'ju st over 
•wo 
laps around the board o v a l' 
wall he a h otly c o n tested battle 
a m o n g som e <<f the na'inn s out- 
ytanding q iar, c m ile rs. N ew M ex­
ic o 1* g la m o r boy Adolph P lu m ­
m er h ea d s the I st w hich inclu des 
Agg e R E. M erritt SM U s Jim m y

1150 OO BY.s Pa <1 

T ao Bedroom*

S a i rn min lf Pool 

Furnish ed

i ir pc led

RIVOLI APARTMENTS 
Mil EXPOSITION 

Call Cullen Ranwey at GR P ’ 431 
or Harvey Lane, GR 2-7218

LORRAIN APARTMENTS 
IWX E nfield 
e,»o I or 
One and t vo bedroom * 
3 Kin* 
to m a r e an a p a rtm e n t. 
E x tra la ri. 0 p ier! , of eio?.ets. • en­
tre 
g a r ­
b ag e dNpoaal 
p a rk ir^ . 
heM fd w 
AM A E*1 
i im • $48.75 each 
ail bal- paid.
Manager A p a rtm e n t 106 GR 7- 
2536 c r HI 2-C644

heat and air 

c a rp eted 

< o vered 

rad oa 

HEMPHILL ARMS 

T i r*e bloc It* dfc-eetly r-n h 
bf
ca iii pus at 27'. I He m ph I. 
P a-k . 
I rv in g room 
n 
r 
bedroom w • 
.th ' • o 
lied* batn dr*.-.*m g hail 
d o u b le closets k itch en w..th bu it 
In electric app! a n c e c F orm ica bar 
tab.* Air cu ndit.oned 
and s tu d ' 
% 
ta s te fu lly tu rr sh­
-v 
ed w ith D anish m o d ern 
f r 
tw o 
fIC*> u m onth O w n er pay* w ater 
A- gas Se/* m a n a g e r a* A p artm en t 
H or call OL 3-3973 o r GR 6-4143.

student* o r coup e R e c 

r.k- po/ 

Id* « 

FURNISHED LOWER FLO<
d : r 
I - ir g e 
I iv cg pi ■cm 
r<K.m K.t c»m and 
s 
'■•-•dr. - - * W i « ng ri stan e of

and 
three 

r .g
tall
‘Ce

B L T I Y SSI L L) L E V R LA L E> TXI R

O ne or 

ATT EC APARTMENT** 

2511 Peer' 
n m en * tu d en ts E fficien- 
ro n d t inned 
Je n k in a-—o ffi e 

air 

re n tra ! 
r 
$■* 
per m onth Ca 
GR S-1621 or v s t a t n gh*

heat 

165 00 DARLING O N E bedroom * ?* “ - 
merit a u to m a '.'' heat A C <-urta na, 
B ce ■ 
fu rn ish ed vs a; k CT Hee ■ ate 
» 17 A Red R iver GE 2-5519. GR 2- 
0662

TARRYTOtVN 
T R A U T IVE 
cloned* 

AT- 
F U R N IS H E D 
. o tta g f. . I*:.v at- Mature
, , o r ‘VaVic* 1> 6 r

n "g*.
5296

i or appointm tat v» • HO 5-

T.ARTE DOW NSTAIRS two bed­
turn shed apartm ent. Titre* 

from U niversity 

room 
bIocK* 
Seton Ho*pit*: On bi * I ne 
street p ark in g 
distal) e •ch/v 
i r t m 
7-4471.

I IV OO m onth 

P riv a te W alking
pp ng
h s 
v a il GR 

l* block
off-

h 

Rule Change May 
Eliminate Safety

MIAMI BLACH H a F- A p r o
pused rule ch a n g e w h ich would
i elim inate the possibility of a safe- 

ty being scored on a penalty was _
UM ed WedBMday by the N ktlm al WJ
F'ootball L eagu e.

Act.on cm th'* p r o tx sa ! wag post­
spring 

le«igue s 

the 

poned until 
m eeting.

It grew out of * D a lla s-P itts-
that P itts­
la s t fall 
burgh g a m e 
burgh won 30-28 on a ‘•afetv The 
pro;- -ed c h a n g e w ould enf r c e a 
penalty attains* d e fe n siv e team at 
the me of s c r im m a g e 
instead of 
in the pnd zone for an au tom atic
sa fet v

1932-B SAN ANTONIO 

I A 4 

e r Living-bedroo n d net*/- KC 

pr vale h a th - thO”-er He: A wood beds 
A ir cond.t oned Water-gas pa d $60.00
or
------

------------------ 

the ^ a'aofl7° °° !° r ° n* 

GR 

.ew ­
i m

End zone p e n a lties again st 

defensive team now are enforced — — 
from th* spot of the foul 

A proposal w a s d efea ted 

that 
w ould h a v e p er m itte d th e clock to 
nan in 
of
injur­
play 
ed 
its leg a l
tim es out 

the 
even if a p la y e r w a s 

if a team e x h a u sted 

tw o minu*c<i 

la st 

AT CAMPUS 
furnished 

Attractively 
f>
apartment 
VU© a ttra c tiv e !) 
fu rn is 
fo r gentlem an. P riv a te 
bath.

ca rp e te d 

.er.cy
epic

entrance.

Ca.l a: 

:92 Speed vay 

GR 7-68'. s
 
 

. ____
The leagu e adop ted one change SPACIOUS COTT \G E O M bedroom 
9 , " V m * W h . n*R

 

 

 

 

 

 

.

.

It w ill provide m ore room for a ^ 
kick in g team to o p e r a te deep in its 2-2:53 
ow n territory. 

“ 

“

TTie 

lea g u e a lso voted to renew 
the annual P la y o ff B ow l g a m e i>e- 
tw een the runner-up te a m s of the 
H aktem and W estern C on efren ccs. 
The 
the M iam i 
is p layed the w eek 
O range Bowl, 
after the ch a m p io n sh ip gam e.

tilt, p layed 

in 

air 
central 
T W .) BEDROOMS 
eonditinnm g-heat 
f u n s ied. VS b ik­
ing dis ta ne* U niversity. Clean, 
quiet all u tilities paid

C ouples <$3 20 00 

3 Students 

(Maid Service1

$14o JO

GL 3-7422

• 

BUY 
Y O U R 
B O O K S 
EARLY 
SAVE 40%

PUIS YOUR [Y lR R t m 

K R A H

HEMPHILL'S

D I i e B r a e ! u r n

N O W L E A S I N G

ate' n s

ancress of d V - ; r 'o n 

3401-11 speedway

• B e a u t.fu lly 

fu rn .s h e d 

• A ir conditioned 

• .S-.Grrming pool 

• I and 2 bedroom s 
• $115 and $135

O ne u n fu rn ish ed a p a r t n en t ava.;abi* 
T h e B ra e b u rn c a 'e rs to ' oung m arried* 
an d ad u lts 25 ‘ ea-x an d older, 
l o r an ex p erien ce 
in gracious a p a rtm e n t living 
see

-euRRRison- 
unison PtflRSOB

REAUrORiT

a w ut. iv

0 * 2-UCD

COLLEGE r-& r
COURT 

C4M°U5.
APARTMENTS

♦ Dan'sh M o d e ”' Furnitur*

♦ Graduate Students

$1 17.50 M o. B s P H

3 0 0 1 - 0 7 Du va 

H a r r i s o a - W 

e 3 rS09

305 VZ. 6*h Streef

G R 2 6 2 0

T H R E E L O C A T IO N S 

a p a r tm e n t 

5119 00. o r 

A l 
lev* w ith 

larg e, fu rn is h e d , o r e 
TR 1 W est -6 
b d 1 
b edroom 
paid 
lease 
1212 W est 13 v erv nD e fu rn is h e d 
one bedroom a p a r ’ m en t A ir c n- 
d H oning and 
5301 A\o~ 
w a te r gas p a d $-<7 OO 
r . e G 
l e o b e d ­
a t 53rd S tre e t 
room a^d den ho«se $ '0 00. a~ d 
th re e room a p a rtm e n t $50.00. W a- 
t>-r paid en bo n a i d b e th u n ­
fu rn ish ed . Ca . GF. 7- 79'. G R 7* 
79,51 CL 2-6258 o r GF. 2-1838.

t itrm o s ta t e h 

NU ELY FURS■ ISH ED a I

con aitlo n -
cd one bedrocm . slid ing g. ass Aoors.
iijrp< ■ r f A •0 ra g e
m a h<ogan 
-VC " est 9th. SA .'JO GR 8-3169 GR
8-669'

pane4 1 ins1. 

br irk 

B I/OCK UNT VBI RSI T y

TKIP. L E "oom
kl ti'h en -
ba t h Also !ov, V tv1 0 bedr< m d u p I r \ ,
£■•ng.e $. OO a p art-
R c fr cera t"d a ’ 
m en ts GR 6-94 44

apart!) ten t

Pr h a te

On*
p atio
U niver

bedroom , c a rp e te d , p riv a ’e 
A C. .‘-ear

r.tral h e a tin g 

Ca.i GR 8-8634

roo:; 

2422 SAN ANTONIO. U pper L vin* 
d:nette*kitchen, tw o bedroom - 
tw o bath* A r 
ar pet* d 
onri. c o n e d . 
W a I r gas na I $105 OU GR 6- 3720 o r 
GR 8-8

F EB RU A R Y 

eft 
S**par a e x • nen H a paid 
915 W est 

's t L A R G E 

S N $>$69 50 

ency.
p a r k - 
2XaL

t r g 
GR 8 8 A l

M O DERN TW O BEDROOM N,- • iv

fu rn ish ed N ear cam p u s 

2406 R o 
•>inodat*a three. G L 2-1339 

O rs nd* 
or GR 6-3-.1

ROOM AND GLASSED 

porcn 

yr .a t" bat! 

r 

sleepin g 
(D ra g * room 

share b ath one do GR S-427

VACANCIES APPRO V ED BOYS room
!ng house n e a r U niversity. Al; 

en- 

-ed c r 

< 
r .n / r a l o r 

ir a . 
ti 
ed 
sit- t cg 
r o c - 1 w >b 
double 1805 P ear GR 2 -6 8 2 6 .

'a e s u n 
ud> 

nd • 

: 

EXPERIENCED Klectromatlc T - ping.
i S ym bols 1 m in o r e d itin g , d is s e rta ­
reports Mr* 
(Enfield areal GR 

clo* e-in 

these* 

books 

tio n - 
Hitch!* 
6-7079

t i - 
lr.c ie 

----------------------------------------------------------- -
TERM
D IS S E R T A T IO N S 
THESES 
P aper* E la c tro m a tic Near C am pus.

roem . one GR 2-8402 

« 
.<• a- Ro/ 
: 
(tinned 1 <R 8-1866

for bos*

T h e e« 
GL 3-3546

EX P E R I!.S C E I) T Y P IN G R E P O R T S . 
tlle c trle M rs H u n te r.

etc 

FIE

$2 : 
i i a
N 'CF. r. >< 
ine*s ma 
sh a re bat;: 
G abriel <
BOYS C'v 
p r e a te 
h eired . $1 
2696

a r pc ted. Maid 

.OCR E ST BEDROOM , m n- 
st 
c.e 
4 f )

el double. H I 4- 

service

$2 

ert*

quid

d en t bus- 
en t ran ee ca rage 
stu d e n t. USU San

6-3368

:S w ith b ath 

ROO
It 
e Air i-ondit oned-stean 
(IR *
1.391 V Pvt 29th. 

W A N T E D — T Y PIN G R EA SO N A B LE
ra te s GL 3-3925. M rs G eorge R ob ­

D IS SE R T A T IO N S 

T H V S G S 
P O R T S 

R E - 
Sv rn bol* fo r 
lan ­
*<<,encp* m a th e m a 'i/- en g in e e rin g 
g u ag e accents. G reek Ca , GR 2-9617.

IHM Sen 

lr 

T H E S E S R E P O R T S REASON A B L E 
E ifc tro m a tir Mr* B a d ’. 2317 Oid- 

ham GR 2-47X5

P R IV A T E Rc» M 
Double— $25 * 

r OR men. $27 5 
2710 W hit.*. GR 2-

0952

C O LLEG E HOUSE 
2505 P. o G rande

Open; n gs 
double roof 
from Un vi 
p ark in g nr 
L inen - op- 
call G R 7

•in g le 

or
hree blo/'k* 
off-*tre< t 
!■ sho'.vrrs. 
in fo rm atio n 
W ilkinson.

Mr,

u t ’ ag 

2416 SAN ANTONIO N ■•/• 
roo--* f " q »• 
ties paid. $35 •> tor o n - 
tw o GR 6-3720 nr GR 8-808"

r en 

f■:rr.:sh**d
IJt.fi - 
SS’J.OO for 

DOR'BLE P.' R M S FOP m en 

/ r ron- 
d • oned Ma d serv. * L n am bree 

p a rk .n * GR 7-0501 3 4 F a it 30th

SIN G L E ROOM Q U IRT 

study.
a ell fu rn is h e d B reak fast r - ■ leg-* 
Sh a r - b a th on* stu d e n t. $25 > GR
2-4 21.

for 

SU- IL E S $28 ’n $35
R> f sn shed. Q u.et 

D oubles $«r’ OO. 
15 P a r k Place.

GR 2-0558

T RAVIS ARMS 

2" A NNP-es 

,R 2-2-97

ng t r th e ma ie
An proved dorm 
stu d e n t Be*' value on ca m p u s—
$2') 'JO, Se* fo r % ourself

Da.

Ma.1 Ser

M VIT: S T U D E N T 
bath, Quiet. A 
d istan c e Un!v a n ity . 
•IR 2-6090

P r a 'e en tra n c e 
Maid W alk ng 
Call GR 2-"105 or

G IR L S ROOMS
loge*. Close 

WITH

$25 >• 

loc* Col

/rado.

* -063* 

VIRGINIA CALHOUN 
LEGAL T Y P LNG SER V IC E

Prof**s Iona! 
ty p in g 
Sym bol* pnoto copv 
P a r k P lace a t T ow ne* Hall.

a 
Reid* 
notarv Off 

295 4 B - a n r a
ijR 8-2636

T Y PIN G PIC K -U P 
f jrn isn nap/ ; a r t 
N eat w ork GL 3-5ohi

an d d eliv ery 

I 
room N e* IEM . 

SH O RT ON T Y PIN (» 
Miss G rah am C L 3-5725

tim * and m oney7 

T Y PIN G - LOW RAT ITS 

S a tilla ‘ - n
g ,.aran tn cd GL 3-5124 M rs T ul a*

co m plete 

MARTHA ANN ZIV LEY 
U B A
p ro fessio n al R ping 
A 
/ f 
service 
U niv ersity student* S p r n 
ke - 
board 
lan gu ag e 
science, and e n g in e e rin g th eses a n a 
d isse rta tio n s 

e q u ip m en t 

th e needs 

tailo re d 

fo r 

to 

P hone GR 2-3210 A GR 2-7677 
3013>, G U A D A LU PE

SYMBOL E Q U IP P E D IBM E 'b * r i e '" v 

ed R eaaonabl*. These* 

’ Ions R e p o ru - 
M rs De B utts GR 8-3298.

a 

I > »*erta-
field s Close rn

b> experienced e ie < tro m at|e 

X U L SE S D IS S E R T A T IO N S ^ R ep ort* 
tv n .s t 
RFA g rad u ate M rs G oodw in C k 3-
2029 Q o s* to cam pus.

PR O F E S SIO N A L T Y PIN G SER V IC E.
re p o rts Eie^- 
m achines. T a rry to w n area. GR

d v sertatlon* 

These* 

t r 
7-2614.

IBM 

ACCURATE B E A U T IF U L TY PIN , - 
LAW W ORK
P h o to - COP e* 
sarvico. GR

K erry 
co nscientio u s 

e le tr o m a tlc 

S P E C IA L IS T 
C ourteous, 
8-TOTS

D E L A F IE L D T Y P IN G 

G ram m ar 

sp ellin g 

30c 
co rre ctio n 

PA G E. 
H I

ROOM 

IN' O,A RA

v at# e n tra n c e 

NY ■ •* 
(IR 6-5T.VI

rm sh e d 

$3o

■“nt

P ri-
I-arce
6-4435.

bat h 
GR

421’.

PR O FE SSIO N A L 
IBM. 

(.e n e rsi. 

T Y PIN G . LEG A !^ 
H I 3-
L o.* K .nse- 

T H E MOON L IG H T E R S — I B M M . 't - 
Itthing A f'er 6 OO and w eek end s
3-1535 3217

Marg u er te C este . . 0 GR 
H am p to n Road

Special Notices

R oom and Board

D BOARD tw o I 
U napproved, a • 
per m onth. A. 
■ en H ouse A pp.s 
a n A n to n .o.

locks fm
c o n d .Hoi 
;o v* a r 
M rs. Bov

M 

' • D HOARD- H ud so n H ouse

GR 8 7659 a - cond it mer!

S T A F F M EM BER W IL L sh a re T a rry - 
sta ff or 
or 

n ho;; •• w *h w om an 

stu d e n t. 

85747 

i,R 

t 

APPLY 
cd 

for

\ ' 

g- id ;.a lc 
GR 8-4291

W est

'prine
m onth 
GR x.

AR
se

B E I N G 
s t e r 

ep 
re* d 
helem e Co-op, 
30

T A L APAR I'M RN * s. One and 

NEV. U LTRAM ODERN C O N T IN E N ­
tw o 
• r c o n d itio n ­
id 
to M em orial 

b edroom u n its C entra 
ing Pool $115 IO-S165.00 M anor R 
a' O ldham 
(3 block* 
S tad iu m 1 

i.R 8-1362 

l.R 8-867

A M USI on th e w a y to th e s u m - •
D riftw ood A p a rtm e n t-. 22*2 E nfield 

R oad GR 8 7 '9 8

$65 X) BiLT-S 

i o m fo r'a b e 
PA ID 
I r a n one bedroom apartm ent Wa. * 

to c.a>s GR 2-0952 or u L 2-2519.

b<<ds. I ving-studv 
o a t' 

U N IV ER SIT Y AREA. BEDROOM tw n
room p riv a te en ­
tree- e. 
fum e. — 
c a rp o rt $65 JO— bt..* paid. GR 87801.
Cli: 81310

carp et w all 

W A N T E D ; S T U D E N T TO sh a re g a r ­
age a p a rtm e n t w ith se n io r electrical 
eng nee; ng s ’ -dent. C all M arvin E llis 
GR 7-1059

A P A R T M E N T S KOR U PPER C L A SS- 
cicn or g r a d u a te s tu d e n t N ear I n.- 
82839 GL 8792

v ersity .

f. GR
d i s c r i m i n a t i n g 
ceptionaiiv q u iet 

.pp*r a s s r a -; 
x-
for se rio u s s ' >.d •. - 
Ing 
P .r'rig - 
" r a 'o r P hone Lrfn ' dr-, facilitie s. N e a r 
U niversity. GR 2-251-

L i m i t e d - t h r e e 

s ~g!e* 

H AVE LOST MY 

v. e 
fu rn ish ed a p a r tm e n t a t 1911 a 

ro o m m a te 

w ell 

N u t r a . GR 7-28" GR 6-3S37.

Rooms for Rent

p e a c e f o r
2165

T W O stu d e n ts

GR 2- 

N IC E Q U IE T 
•tu d e n t $3f

BEDROOM 
i.R 2-8739
I 

fo r m an

DOI B LE ROOM FO R r e " A lso va 
c a n c ' in la rg e do u b le room >, block 

a r . pus. GR 7-535* 2612 V\ ichita

O N E BLOCK LAW SCHOO L
U n u su ally q u .et, a r co n d itio n ed 
c e n tra l heat ■ a rp e te d 
is a 
good dea 
fo r som eone w ho w a n ts 
a q u ie t place to stu d y . Off s tre e t 
p a rk in g av ailab .e 
$45 iv* See a t 
2407 S abine 
J M R ow ley. GR 
8-0635 GL 2-4.HS8 

n ig h ts

r h is 

U N IV E R S IT Y BOYS

k itch en 

F u rr, shed rom s C a rp e ts d ra p e r- 
iea 
" e s N ear U ni­
v e rsity . In q u ire m a n a g e r 702 W est 
2 1 s t

fa 

Board

>r da 

$ ■ 5 0 nor 

r
$40 OO 
per d a \ . T h/ 
22rd G it 81 2 3

A p a r tm e n t s — Unfurnished

HONEYM OON C O T T A G E PR IV A T F 
On" bedroom 
b att 
An pie cl •'-"ti 6 6 " '/- s t 31st $55 »
La gh GR 2-6143

"^iled k itch en 

a r . " ’ 

’ N F ’ RN LSH ED S T ” DIO 
m en! $8 1 .0CV~b.il* p aid N < 
in c re.tm . w o o d -b u rn in g f ire ; a e 
bedroom 
Block w est E n field pool an d t e n t 1 
:r*s F' \ e rn c u te s to : T P e^t* 
a1 befn re 12 OO or a f 'e r 3 »■. i.R 

k itch en an d ha' 

sria ! 

2 5336.

H o u s e s — Furnished

Air «-o n d it!o n e d Livxng 

2418 SAN A N TO N IO >, block cam pus, 
room 
d in ­
th r e e bedroom s 
ing 
and b ath , $110 * GR 6-372.1 o r GP­
S-8 87

room , k itch en , 

$89 5 D A R LIN G T W 1 be .room. 

. ; • 

L iv in g room ‘ real firep lace * d in in g 
room , k itc n e n . tw o bedroom s an d bath 
furnace 
refrigerator 
w ith f r e e ? /r , w asher c u r ta in s < lean. 
C ouple. G R 2-m.*‘:2 Cl. 2-3519

a r co n d itio n ed 

For Sale

W agon 

8 P A S S E N G E R 

P LYM 
I960 G olden C om m a/ 
e v e 
r • - 

.. a . - . ■ 

P w e t 

.4

c o n d i t i o n 

Cs. GLe.nda . 

. 4!"

tn d itio n ed 

c e ) S e n ' 
a - 
$17;* 

ra d it

O L IV E T T I L E T T E R E R 22 porn a I * 
t\p ew r;ter. P e rfe c t co n d itio n . GL 3- 

2649.

H IL L M A N M IN X s ta tio n w agon 195?
co n ditio n 
ex cellen t 
tire s $650.00. GR 7-*98T3. 397-C 

E x tra 

clean 

W W 
D eep E ddy.

W a n t e d

W IL L F U R N IS H A P A R T M E N T and

u t I life* 
tin g le V 
D raw er D-1 

fre e 

fo r u pper 'as-; a" 

ng *0 m anage b o '* house 

I niver* I 

S tatio n

Air conditioned 
for men 
now available for spring sem ester.

room s 

Nurseries

Porter service and grill.
Just across from campus. 
ROBERT E, L E E HALL 
101 W est 21st 
GR 7-0233

LULLABY N U R SERY FO R 
L oving c a re fo r infant* 

in fan ts 
tw o week* 

to tw o y ears L icense GL 2-6293.

Alterations

G IR L S ROOMS " I T H k itch en p riv i­
lege* { a tv e r tlty approved 2401 Rio
G r a n d e Mr- L a n d r u m H k m a n G R 
2-5583 Mrs. Ct .a C ooper G R 7-2331 

ALTI R A T IO N S DRESSM A K IN G R E
W EAVING on m oth c ic a r e tte h o i'* 
At
M onogram m ing 
r e a * o n a b i # r a t e s 9o3 VV e st 22'-, G R V 
7736

Ladies 

g en ts 

IDEAL SITE 

LAKE AUSTIN

e aly

GR 89096

five 

>-■ * te est a t ■ ne
five »#- 
I ’ ;a*f 
*h-. < eve! arr»‘S. 
- ad e l.
p,e b o a' b erths 
Iso. 
F’av • m ent A i 
l e r m a H I 3-

g a rd e n spana 
’■■a 

fo*>' 

Booi(b:nding

■e—» U s - ria on* R ep o rts
lou.-ra * 

t ..sto o l B ind in g s

UNIVERSITY

c r n ;
D v w 'w '

I- I N U C A J

' 9* n s - r e "

a 

r e d

So uth

G R 

2 - 9 8 0 3

Spec al Services

“ 
~ 
FREE 
WAKE UP SERVICE

r e - r 

t v s 
P c R( a a s b 
T elevision R ental G R 2-2692

a a h a

RETOU' 
P assp o r 
o r pr; 
I^nw* pr 
CP. 2-4!

[LD 

'O B PH O T O S

24 h o u rs 

fo r proof*

s 

c ' ud o (j m er*

Miscellaneous

BALLR 

im D A N C IN G GLASSES no w 
b e;r,s form ed L im it ten couple* p er 
' 

cia-vs Call Don H ash em

ed L im it te 

C L i-7938

IRONING 

Ironing 
F IR S T CLASS 
verv e JA *2 Lax* A'oat in Blvd. Mr*. 

H erm an GR 7-1774

Ironing

Printing

X erox.nx

Muitlilthing Mimeographing

The*** — Papers — Printing

AUS-TEX DUPLICATORS 
400 East U th 
Phan* GR 88583

H e lp W a n t e d

in
e\< b an g e fo r c a rd w ork HI 2 -3 :'J 

ROOM W IT H P R IV A T E e n tra n c e 
Mrs D ar. n g to n UU " e s t A p r<

I ARN a T R I P TO E u ro p e by 
r-pr* se n ' n e U n iv e rsity T o u rs fo r 
J . 
co,,eg* le a d e r '* W rit* to Dr 
B Ada - Ba to r 
. niv eralty . " a*
co T exas

WI ICH
• It I

< ' 

11 j ‘ 1 1 1 1

means

a 

l « ) l

.

.

.

r>

more body 
in the blend
more flavor 
in the smoke

c u d more taste 

through the filter

I fs the rich-flmvor leaf that does ill Among L&M’s choice tobaccos there’s more 

longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarettes. And L&M's 

filter is the modern filter—all white, inside and outside—so only pure white 

touches your lips. L&M's the filter cigarette fo r people who really like to smoke.

 T h e H a h a T e x a n

Amusements

Follow That Alligator!

The producer* of this potpourri 
of paleozoic peril ere to be com ­
together 
mended 
f o r piecing 
these bitt to give us a look at 
what kept mom and dad squirm­
ing In the movies all day Satur­
day. We are able to both laugh 
tile 
at 
stylized production and respect 
the movie founders’ learning and 
development.

the melodrama 

a n d 

A nd y ou should n o t b e a sh a m e d

in watching 

the pursuits 

in 
if, 
“The Great Chase,” you occasion­
ally forget to laugh and find your­
self—-like mom and dad—chewing 
your popcorn a little faster.

I feel I must w a r n you lo 
come only a t the exact moment 
tile feature begins. The Texas 
has exhumed a short subject to 
precede It that Is guaranteed to 
than 
empty 
sulphur dioxide.

theater faster 

the 

CONVENIENT

'Angel' Cast Readies

ette University of T exas De­

partm ent of D ram a has announc­

ed 

the company of 

third 
production of Its 25th anniver­

the 

sary season. The play, “ Look 

Homeward, Angel,” under 

the 

direction of Ja m e s Moil, associ­

ate professor of dram a, will be 

presented Feb. 20-28 in Hogg Au­

ditorium. ‘‘Look Homeward, An­

g el” Is an adaptation by Kit ti 

Flin gs of die Thomas Wolfe nov­

el.

son, George Morris, Judy Shaffer, 
and Freddie Good son.

is 

The stage manager for the pro­
Judith Burke. The 
duction 
building crew includes Alicia An­
nas. Robert McMahon, Heather 
M cFarlin, Joe Luther, Ruth Deas- 
on, and Janene Bohanon.

Prop crew members are Nan­
cy Maurer, Ann Weynand, E l­
len Deacon, Dlantha Davis, and 
Lynn Greetiburg. Paint crew In­
cludes Bennett Averyt, Carloyn 
Moritz, Linda Hay Fisher, Judy 
Short, and Ginger Benedict.

Members of 

the cast 

include 

Light crew members are B arb ­

Jones, R ay Hood, Dwane 
a ra 
Brown, Gary Gipson, and Carol 
Cha po. Run of the show crew in­

cludes Bill Hooper, Jack Stewart, 
Ilameta C arr, 
George Morris, 
Lynn Chadwick, and Suzie Falk. 
Costume crew members are Dal­
las B axter, Vivian Rosales, Sean 
Powers, Maureen McIntyre, Elo- 
ise Kraem er, and Jam es Hender­
son.

Reservations for the show may 
be made at the Fine Arts Box 
Office beginning Monday, Feb. 4. 
Admission is 75 cents for students 
and $1 for adults.

Mike Wheeler as Ben; Helen P er­

ry as Helen; Barrie Teague as 

E liza; 

Jim McQueen as Gene; 

R ay Pond as W. C. G ant; and Su­
zanne Martin as Laura. Other 
members of the cast are Karen 
Offer, L a rry Geddie, Bill Fowler. 
B ill Hooper. Donna Atkinson, lla- 
m eta C a rr Lynn Chadwick. Ja c k 
Stewart, Suzie Falk, Bob Thomp-

v < 

v ■ 

- .J ?

KUT Looking for Announcers

K 1 T F M , the University's ©d- 
ucational radio station, will hold 

auditions Saturday at IO a.m . 

in the KLT-FM studios, Journal­

ism Building 212.

Bernard C rocker, station man-

ager, Jam es Mahoney, program
director, and John Thompson, 
chief announcer, will supervise 
the auditions.

Auditions will be held for an- 
nouncer-englneers and other sta­
tion positions. All interested stu­
dents are Invited to attend.

t e e h ew c a m u s

old w orld nite club

j; r n t a r t n 

r o m a n t i c — e n c h a n t i n g

F aurin x E R S IE M A E M ILLER

at the piano in the Creole Room

FRI. & SA T . F O R D A N C I N G 

ER B :E B O W S E R A N D T H E N E W O R L E A N S P L A Y B O Y S 

" S W I N G A N D T W IS T M U S I C "

O p e n Daily 7 p.m. 

1125 Red River 

Phone G R 8-0292

IN ALL OF MANKIND’S DAYS ON EARTH 
... NO SIN OR SPECTACLE TO EQUAL IT!

B A SIL S ID N E Y and Dorothy Turin are pictured in a scene from 
"A n tigo ne , ' the Jean Anouilh dram a to be televised Friday at 8 
p.m. on K LR N -T V , Channel 9.

Williams to Lead Symphony

IN ME R S ON - *

c Toter, 
and cfliary

the San Antonio 
conductor of 
Symphony Orchestra In Its sub­
scription concert Saturday even­
ing, Feb. 9 in San Antonio’s Mu­
nicipal Auditorium. Williams will 
conduct his own work, “Festi­
val,” as the overture to the con­
cert. The San Antonio orchestra 
presented the premiere of “ Fes- 
th a i,” also under the composer’s 
baton, in November, 3961.
Williams has appeared as guest 
conductor of the San Antonio Sym­
phony in performances of three of 
his OUT! works, for a total of twen­
ty-three appearances. On the Sym­
phony's west coast tour in Janu- 
t-y, Williams conducted eight per­
alternating between 
formances, 
"F estiv al” and his m arch from 
‘Symphonic Suite ”

Lehman Scripts 
Donated to HRC

One of Hollywood's most suc­

cessful 

screenwriters. 

Ernest 

lehm an, has p r e s e n t e d his 

scripts and associated source 

material 

to 

the Tnt versify of 

Texas Humanities Research ( en­

ter.

The papers will enable scholars 

to trace the development of film 

Inception; 
projects 
’hrough first notes outlines and 

from 

their 

drafts, and over many revisions to 

their final form. I,ehmnn s writ­

ten commentary on 
documents enhances the;- value 

the various 

Lehman, who ha* wm Acad 
emy Awards and other prize* 
for hi* movie scripts, wrote the 
for “ W e a t Side 
screenplays 
the T errace,” 
Story',” 
“ North by Northwest,” “ Sweet 
Smell of Success,” “ Somebody 
I p There Uke* Me,” “ The king 
and I.” “ Sabrina” and “ Fxeeu 
tive Suite.”

"F ro m 

Clifton Williams, composer and 
faculty 
Department of Music 
member, will appear as guest

R E N T T A P E

R E C O R D E R S 
$12 M O .
Spring 
Semester 
For $39.

2234 G uad alup e

G R 6-3525

L

W E D . 
FEB. 20 

M U N I C I P A L
A U D IT O R IU M

$ 1.95 - 2.90 - 3 95 M a il O rder: En­
close *e!f addressed, d a m p e n envelope 
with check or m oney order to: "Peter, 
Paul A M a r y " P. O Bo* 420, Austin, 
Ten.; Tickets on sale at Hem phill s Book 
Store No. 2 2501 G uad alup e ; Bloom-
quist-Clark 617 C o n g re ss Ava.

ATTENTION FACULTY:
The CLU B C A R A V A N is 
Now Serving Lunches from Noon.

r

-

FULL RESTAURANT SELECTION 
AT RESTAURANT PRICES

Dine Leisurely or Speedily in the 

Plush Atm osphere of the

CLI C ctra v a il

Austin's Exclusive Dinner Club 
A t the Villa Capri Hotel

A ROARING 
CAVALCADE
of the Screen's 
Mightiest Thrills!

From 60 Years of 

Great Movie C h a se s ... 

Here are the

— (JRWiu 

M ost Action Packed 

■. 
of Them All!

” !

•av la w va w 

m m ««avrr MTT' rn 

*

TU U U ! {USE

HEATON ( TAIWAN AS, Sr ( M A R I j G I S N

F U R T H U T O R N O T O S KF . 
A M I K O K T H U A O I NO 
I N H F . A B T T O B t M F M H F B : 
l e a t . : 2 : 4 0 - 4 : 3 0 - 6 : 2 0 - 8 : 1 0 - 1 0 . 0 0

Defiuxtod

O R I V E - I N 
T H E A T R E
3901 Last In

B O X O U K H K. O I ’ ! N S 
7<V 
A D M I S S I O N 

<> OO 

KII>S I NOK Ii It I RIF
GIRLS! GIRLS GIRLS!

F H I * P r wa l e v — S t e l l a S t e v e n * 
S t a r t * 7 OO 
— p lu *—
MYSTERIOUS ISLAND
.Michael Oui* — .loan (Irrenwnod 
Start* 8 15

B O X O I KH K O P E N S 6 OO 
A D M I S S I O N 70.

K I D S 

I N D F R 

I t F R E E

W hat Ever Happened 
to Baby Jane?

B e t t e 1 D » * i » — . l o a n C r a w f o r d 
S t a r t * 7 OO 
— p i n * —

S A M A R
G e o r g e M o n t e o m e r v — . l o a n O ’ B r i e n 
S t a r t * 0 75

O P E N 

« P . M . • F I R S T 

S H O W 

6 30 

6 4 0 0 B l B N K T R O A D 

S A K E 

I M A K H E A T E R S

E N T E R T A I.X M E N T 
( . I A R A M K K D :

j.Girls! 
iris! Girls!

v * 

TKWtCOLOP 

Color by D ELU XE

’ 

C T , LOTS WIFE 
TURNS INTO 
A PILLAR 
OF SALTI

STARRING

STEWART GRANGER
PIERANGELI • STANLEY BAKER 

ROSSANA PODESTA • ANOUK AIMEE

S T A R T S 
T O D A Y

FEA T U R ES 12:17 - 3:12 - 6:07 - 9:02 

P A R A M O U N T
C H IL D .25J

M D C .50 

A D U L T S 1.00 

F E A T I B E S 

I t 05-2:30-4 SS 

I IO 9 45

N O W . . A O D A MOTION PICTURE TO T H E WONDERS OF T H E W 0 R 1 0 I

mm_

C U R T IS M

E

R

A D I'!.T S 

I OO

A W U 7 

MltVISttl EASTMANCOLOR wmSwSa

XI D C 

5 0 

C H I L D 

.35

S T A R T S T O D A Y !
I i - at ur * - * 2 4- 6- 8 IO

Held Over! 2nd Big Week

E N T E R T A I N VI I X i «.« A R A N T ! . ! I)

B y J E F F MILLAR 

“Th* G reat Chase,” now play­
ing a t the Texan Theater, la of 
laughs. It 
course, mostly f o r 
provides a goodly amount of 
these, for we are always able 
to get a chuckle or two out of 
lack of 
the quaint 
sophistication of our elders.

taste and 

At the same time, to anyone in­
terested in the history of the mo­
tion picture industry, it offers a 
fascinating 
the develop­
look at 
ment of many of the cinema tech­
niques that raised the motion pic­
ture from a vaudeville novelty bit 
to the (occasional) art form it is 
today.

In the first movie that told a 
story, “The Great Train Rob­
bery,” we see the movie people 
learning about editing, and In 
an early D. W. Griffith picture, 
suspense 
how to h e i g h t e n 
through skillful rutting. As the 
movies became b I g business, 
simple suspense became more 
elaborate, and. In the days when 
California was mostly e m p t y 
space and production costs were 
low, more spectacular.

It is easy to laugh at the gothic 
horrors to which ihe serial hero­
ines were subjected, but it should 
be remembered that back in the 
days when movies were young, 
whatever was put on the sr-rem 
t h e enraptured audience 
before 
was believed. Tile explorer caught 
in a slithering sea of alligators is 
'em 
hilarious 
spilling their Cracker Jack back 
in 1920.

today, but 

it had 

Come t Sing Along With 
The Banjo Band at the

DELTA

austin’*

dixie cabaret

3405 GUADALUPE
O P E N S AT 7:30 P.M.

CHARTERED 

EXCURSIO N BUSES

• Parties

• Field Trips

• Retreats

Buses available with rest rooms 

aboard, turn around seats and 

card tables tor your enjoyment 

while traveling. All buses air 

conditioned.

Xerrville Bus Co.

G R 8-9361

Buy One
DeliciI C I O U S
i r p iz z a
And G et One
FREE!

Plus— ‘‘BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY’S”
Al DREY REPH I R N — IN CO I.OR—OKO ROK PEPPARD

CAPITOL

ST A R T S T O D A Y ! 

D O O R S O P E N 

I 1:45

Two of Your Favorites!

'Eve and the Handyman"

S T A R R IN G A N T H O N Y J A M E S R Y A N 
Plus!

Thru Sunday, February 3

AT

R O M E 

INN

2900 R IO G R A N D E

O PEN AT 4:00 P.M. M O N .-SU N .

GIGOT f i / M f e e>: 

a. K A T H E R I N E K A T H ‘<t M % Sr Un ‘. " ‘ ■ S E T " ”

Erotica"

M O V I E 
E N T E R T A I N M E N T 
o i a r a n t e i d :

n o t e : P O S I T I V E L Y N O O N E A D M I T T E D I N O E R 18 Y E A R S O F AOK

H

B

N O W S H O W I N G ! 

O pen 5:45

m a i m

This is our 5th Anniversary Week 

during which Chef G l o v ia nn I, to 

show his appreciation for past pat­

ronage, will give free a 12" Pizza with 

each one purchased.

• THERE WILL BE AN EXTRA CH ARGE FOR CARTONS 
& DELIVERY — DURING SPECIAL.

O P E N 6 p m 
A d u l t * 7 0 c Child 

• K I R S T S H O W 6 30 
2 5 c Ender 6 

<6- 12) 

F r e e
W A R M KNA A K H E A T E R S

maim 
m w *
r
f t W y i K f 
Crawford E N T I ' R T AI M I K V T 

». I A R A N T ! E D !

itte Davis md Joan Crawford

Plus! John Ireland ‘‘FAST A N D FU R IO U S"

F R E E P I Z Z A !

VISIT U S N O W .

.

.

 O R C A L L

CR 2-3166

6TH A S A N J A C IN T O

QnCbnNS with 

Mb Staten
(Author o f " I W a * ai Teen-ayt D warf", "T he A fra y 
lx>mw of D obu ijtU u", ode )

CALPURNIA, HERE I COME
Now , aa the college y ear approach es its m id -p oint, on# f a d 
em erges clea rly ; you are all g u n g to flunk e v ery th in g

There are two things you can do aliout it. 

f irst, you can

marry money. 
(I don’t mean you marrv the money vt*elf. I 
mean you marry a perton who ha* money. Weddings lie tween 
tieople and currency have not been legal anywhere in the I nited 
M ate* erne* the Sm oot-Hawley Aet. M arlboro Cigarettes on 
the other hand, are legal everywhere and are. indeed, smoked 
with grunt pleasure and enthusiasm in all fifty states of the 
I aion 
I brmg up Marlboro Cigarettes because th « column is 
sponsored by th** maker* of Mart boro, and they are inclined to 
brood if I omit to mention their product )

B u t I digress 

I was saving you can m arrv m oney la it, al
co u rse, you will not lieeause you are a higlvHsunded. clean­
living, p u re-h earted , freck le-fared A m erican k»<i T h erefo re, to 
keep from flunking, you m ust try the second m ethod you m ust 
learn how to tak e lecture notes.

2

3

A ccording to a recent su rv ey , 1

. Ame r i c a n under­
grad u ate* do not know th e proper way to tak e lectu re notes T# 
illu stra te this shocking s ta tis tic , let us suppose you are tak in g 
a course in h isto ry , 
l e t us fu rth e r suppose the lectu rer is le c­
turing on th e ruling houses of b o g la n d . You listen in ten tly Yow 
w rite d iligently in your notel-ook, m aking a topic ou tline ss yod 
have been ta u g h t. 

I A e th is.
I. House of i ’lantagenet.
II House of lem caater.

I I I . House of York.
T h en you stop . You put aside your p e r. You b firk b e rk I 
tea r for you cannot go on < lh, vee you know very we,! that th # 
next ruling house is the House of T u d o r. H ie ir»«jU e is y u * 
don t know th e H om an num eral th a t com es a fte r I I L

lin t
f it m ay, in cid en ta lly , b e o f som e h isto rica l in te re st to no!
o u t th a t A m erican s are n o t th e only people who clon I know 
t th a t A m erican s a rc n o t th e only people who d o n 't kilt;
Homan n u m eral*. H ie H om an* d id n’t know th e m them selves. 
I suppose th e y could tell you how m uch V or X were or lik# 
th a t, nut when it cam e to real cu tie* like I .X I or M M C , they 
iud. flans awav th eir sty lu ses and went downtown to have a 
ba th and ta k e in s circu s and m ayl* stab C a e sa r a few tim es.
(You m av w onder why R o m e stu ck w ith thew* ridiculous 
nu m eral- when the A rabs had such a nice, sim ple sy stem . Well 
sir, th e fa ct is t h a t th e E m p ero r Vespasian tried like crazy to 
bu y th e A rab ic num erals from Su leim an the M a g n ificen t, b u t 
Su leim an w ouldn’t do business — n o t even when Vespasian 
raised his bid to 100,0 0 0 gold p iastres, pius he offered to throw 
in the C o lo sseu m , th e A ppian W ay, and C h a rlto n H eston.

(So Hom e stu ck w ith R om an n u m era ls—to it* sorrow , a« it 
turn ed ou t. O ne d ay in th e F o ru m , C icero and P lin y got to 
arguing a b o u t how m uch i* C D L tim es M VIX. Well sir, p re tty 
soon ev eryo n e in tow n cam e around to jo in th e h assle. 
In ail 
th e ex citem en t, n o lo d y rem em bered to lock th e north gate and 
— wham! — bef< >re you could sa y p rrra ferliler, in rushed the 
Goths, the Visigoths, and th e Green Hay P a c k e r s ')

Well nr. that's the way the empire crumbles, and I <1,gross. 
l e t ’* abo say a word about 
T e t '* get back to lecture note* 
Marltxuro Cigarettes. The makers would Ik* no pleased! And is 
it not fitting that we should plea**? these honest tobacconist* — 
ther-e fine men, fond of square dancing, waler sfiort*. protein, 
these tireless p erfectio n ist* who spend all of their 
and tattoos 
day* trying to p ie s** us 
searchin g everyw here for the l>est of 
all possible to lia cco s, aging them w ith p a tien ce, blending them 
with tender, loving ca re ? M arllioroe are a v a ila b le in so ft pack 
and flip top box. You will find X X cig a re ttes in each package.
C I MS M u Shul a a #

• 

a 

•

Mar thor urn am o, Tom M arlborum am at, Dick M arlborum 
arnut, Harry M arlborum am at, J u n e M arlborum amat, 
Joan M arlborum amat. Jea n M arlborum am at, Ja n e Marl• 
borum am at, quique M arlborum am ant — et M arlborum
q u o q u e a m a b i t i t .

 Historian Dr. Perkins Tapes 
Fourth Lecture in TV Series

Thursday, January 31. 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 7

By H E L E N Y E N N E

W herever historian D exter Per- 
i»!«* «tw>nt during s. recent three- 
day v isit to the U niversity he left 
behind a trial of lucid com m ents 
on everything from 
the Monroe 
D octrine to M assachusetts politics.

He is an authority on the form er 

and an observer of the latter.

"T h e Monroe D octrine Is rn 
great phrase to rally A m erican 
public opinion around, but not a 
good one to use historically. It 
doesn’t add a thing to a diplom a­
tic argum ent,** Perkins said.
As fo r politics in the B ay S tate, 
he thinks th e situ atio n is d e p l o r ­
a b le. At th e s a m e tim e D r. P e r ­
kins is unw illing to ju d g e th e new 
S en a to r from M a s sa c h u se tts, E d ­
w a rd (T ed) M. K ennedy, u ntil the 
ju n io r S e n ato r h a s h a d an op­
p o rtu n ity to p ro v e w h a t he c an do.

th re e 

to ta p e 

T h ese w e re m e re ly tw o of m an y 
p ro v o cativ e opinions ad v a n c e d by 
D r. P e rk in s d u rin g his v isit to the 
U n iv e rsity 
le c tu re s 
for th e tele v isio n co u rse, "T o p ics 
in A m e ric a n C ivilization.” T h ? 
co u rse 
th e d irectio n of 
D r. W a lte r P re s c o tt W ebb, p r o - ' 
1 frsso r of h iso ry , w ho h a s invited ’ 
a long list of o u tsta n d in g h is to r­
ians to the c a m p u s to reco rd th e ir; 
i view s of h is to ry fo r g e n e ra tio n s of 
fu tu re stu d e n ts w ho would other- 
i w ise know th em only thro u g h te x t­

is u n d e r 

books.

Previous historians participat­
ing In the course have Included 
Professor* Arnold Toynbee, Al­
lan Nevils*, and Sam uel F lagg
Hernia.
P ro fe sso r Bomi* and D r. P r r - 
! kin's a re frien d s although they do 
not a lw ay s s h a re 
the sa m e view 
of history’. Inuring a v isit to the 
J a n u a r y , D r. Bemix 
cam p u s 
said the U n i t e d S tates 
is now 
forced to defend a fourth cold w a r 
! front 
the C a rib b e a n . He contend­
ed th a t the U nited S tates w as a l­
re a d y f u l l y occupied defending 
fro n ts on th e A tlan tic, P acific and 
A rctic O ceans.

in 

Cotton 
W ool Pull

Peopl e Scorn 
Over Eyes

E L PASO UP — G re a te r ef­
fo rts 
to p ro m o te cotton and 
c u rb u n fa ir c o m p etitio n and 
d e ce p tiv e a d v e rtisin g a re urg- 
ed by 
th e N atio n al Cotton 
Council.

R epresenting; all p h a se s of 
industry’, 1.100 d eleg a tes 

th e 
adopted resolutions s t a t i n g

th e se a n d o th e r a im s before 
closing 
th e ir a n n u al m eetin g 
T u esd ay .

T hey elec ted R o b ert C oker 
of H a rtsv ille , S. C . to su c ceed 
B u rris Ja c k so n of H illsboro, 
Tov , 
council p resid e n t. 
Ja c k s o n w a s n a m e d c h a ir­
m an .

a s 

•29 

t o *45

IN IOT Y f U O W .

*50
•34 TO 
IN tor W H IT E G O iD . 
et>CH e tui t i *

A FULL
YEAR TO PAY!

2236 Guadalupe

A M A Z IN G VALUE 
D IA M O N D S IN I OP PINGS. 
I OK GOLD, STARTING AT
JUST
*7R°° UI

INCLUDED
A YEAR TO PATI

■ Z A L E 'S

■ R " ” " 

’ * 

> * t -5

f 

: 

— O n Th* Drag

DINING OUT?...

TRY A N Y ONE OF AUSTIN S

BIG FOUR

For that Sereno atmosphere and superb 
authentic M exican Food.

EL M AT

“Home of the Crispy Tacos"

EL TORRO

“Austin's Original Mexican 
Restaurant“

504 E. Av*. 

GR 7-7023 

16th I Guadalupe 

GR 8-4321

EL CHARRO 

“Big Steaks— Mexican Style"

MONROE S

“Mexican Food to G o”

912 Red River

GR 6-7735 

500 E. Ave.

GR 7-8747

OPEN EVERY D AY

Where discriminating young women may live 

luxuriously and dine sumptously for LESS THAN 

$80.00 PER MONTH!

* * * 

'

D r. P erkins does not go along! 
with his colleague s 
idea of a j 
fourth front. "Cuba is no physical 
danger at all to 
the U n i t e d 
S ta tes,” he 
photography can a s c e rta in a c c u r­
a te ly 
the p re se n c e of offensive 
weapons in C u b a .”

insisted. "M o d e r n ^ 

He w ent on 

to voice his faith 
in the A m e ric a n p u b lic : " I t is out 
of tile body of th e people, in th e 
b ro a d e s t sense, 
th a t foreign p o l­
icy m ust com e. T h e im p le m e n ta ­
tion of ideas is the function of the 
ex e cu tiv e b ran c h of the C o n g re ss ."

A prolific author, Dr. Perkins 
Isn’t sure of the exact number 
of books he has written, hut he 
knows which book he likes hest 
—"The A m erican Approach 
to 
Foreign P o 11 c y .” Ironically, 
is not best known in this country 
study of the Monroe D octrine, 
for that work, but rather for his 
originally published under 
t h e 
title, "Hands O f f.” P resently, 
Dr. Perkins has a new, up-to- 
the m i n u t e treatm ent of the 
Monroe D octrine due 
to com e 
out In paperback soon.

D r. J . Lloyd M ccham , p ro fe sso r 
of g o v e rn m en t, w hose ow n book 
on tile s a m e su b je c t is a U n iv e r­
sity P re s s b est se lle r, a sk e d D r. 
thought 
P e rk in s h e re w h e th e r he 
left of the 
th e re w ould be m ilch 
M onroe D octrine 
if w e did not 
s t a r t enforcing it soon.

D r. P e rk in s does not think 

the 
M onroe D o ctrin e 
is d ead, b u t he 
dries think it m ig h t be b e tte r if the 
US d id n 't ta lk so m uch a b o u t it. 
"T h e w ords ‘M onroe D o c trin e ’ a re 
offensive to L atin A m erican pride. 
F u rth e rm o re , we a r e bound not to 
in terv en e u n ila te ra lly in th e h e m ­
isp h ere by se v e ra l protocols and 
tre a tie s 
I^at in 
A m erican n e ig h b o rs o v e r the y e a rs 
t h e 
since 3 933. U n fo rtu n ately , 
know 
d o e sn 't 
public 
A m erican 
m uch a b o u t the protocols of Monfe- 
v ideo, B uenas Air es, o r the tre a t} 
of R io de J a n e iro .”

signed w ith o u r 

The visiting historian Is eon 
vine cd, however, that if our own 
national security Is Involved, we 
lf It proves 
will act unilaterally 
Im possible 
cooperation 
to get 
from our hem isphere allies. 
A lthough D r. P e rk in s technically 
re tire d a de c ad e ago, he h as con­
tinued to le c tu re a n d to w rite. He 
holds 
the M ellon D istinguished 
P ro fe sso rsh ip a t th e U niversity of 
P ittsb u rg h .
the 

course on 
television 
A m erican C ivilization D r. P e rk in s 
co n trib u ted th re e le c tu re s on the 
M onroe D octrine, 
foreign policy 
u n d e r F ra n k lin D , R/x>scvelt, and 
the philosophy of A m erican foreign 
policy.

F o r 

in 

in 

It w as 

ideology’ 

in A m erican 

the la s t le c tu re t h a t 
he a rtic u la te d his own hopes for 
the fu fure in light of re c e n t c h an g ­
es 
the 
fields of foreign a ffa irs . He said : 
"Wa have com e to recognize 
m ore fully than u « have e v er 
recognized before that our posi­
tion In the world as a whole d e ­
pends upon the m aintenance of 
our physical jvower. We know 
that only the strong can he truly 
free. The avoidance of a holo­
caust depends upon 
the m ain­
tenance of our strength. Were 
we to give up. h r would prob 
ably have our choice between 
subm ission to 
intimidation, and 
resort to war under circum stan­
ce s not favorable to su c c e ss.”

Designed O N L Y For 
COLLEGE SEN IO RS

A M IC A B L E '^

COLLEGE
CAREER
PLAN

FOR C O M P L E T E 

I N F O R M A T I O N C A L L

GR 2-8916 
CL 3-0830

R E N E ’ R A M I R E Z

A M I C A B L E LIFE 

I N S U R A N C E CO.

BUY 
Y O U R 
B O O K S 
E A R L Y 
S A V E 40%

PLUS YOUR 

RIBAK

HEMPHILL'S

RENT
TYPEWRITERS

S T A N D A R D O R PORT.

P0R

£ 0 0 
yLL s p r i n g
SEMESTER 
By th# Month 
6 50

WE SERVICE

WE DELIVER

A D D I N G 
M A C H IN E S ^

BY M O N T H J ’ 50 
S P R I N G 
SEM ES TER

2234 Guadalupe 
G R 6-3525

FOR

SPE C IA L

RATE REDUCTION

For Spring Semester
$50°°

4 per Apt 

3 per Apt. 

• 

•

2 per Apt.

• 

•

$62°°

$ 7 5 0 0

LATEST ALL LUXURIOUS

rjC e F o n ta in e b le a u

-F p a r tm e n ls

UN IVERSITY APPRO VED

FO R Y O U N G LADIES

13 FU R N ISH ED 

A PA R T M EN T S

803 W. 28th

Mid-Torm 

Applications Now!

Information

Housemother Mrs. Walters 
G R 2-6480

2 Bedrm. 

2 Bath 
Liv. Rat. 
Kitchan I N o el 
Guest Lounge 
.. , Utilities I 
I Swimming Peel 
Maid Serv. Rd. Walk-in Closets 
Laundry Facilities 
A Storage. 
Provided. Private aff-street park­
ing.

4 or Fewer Per Apt. 
Rates: Per Person

>50°° DEPOSIT
Call Resident Manager . 
Mrs. Mahlon Walters
GR 2-6480

i f * * *

Cf» p t ^

 * H i t e 

4 louse

Ss, in Awhile !

Can be 

S t i .

 Thursday, January 31, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* •

BETSY B O N N IN purchases a poll ta* at the 
Y o u n g Dem ocrat booth located rext ‘o G re go ry 
G ym . Fifty such tax ng staticrs located through­
out the city will offer the p c : taxes until mid-

fVaWliVi

— Texan Photo— Owens
night tonight. Price of the poll tax is $1.75. 
The Tax Assessor and C o llector's office in the 
county court house will remain open until 12 
tonight to accom m odate latecomers.

Married? Bowl at Union
Penny-a-pin bowling, open to any 
married student, will be held from 
7 to 9 p m. Friday in the games 
area of the Texas Union.

The bowling, sponsored by the 
Married Students Council, will 
cost IO cents per game.

PAY YOUR 

POLL TAX!

Braswell's Humble Sta.

24TH ST. & RIO G R A N D E

Phone GR 8-5813

/ 

2234 Guadalupe

f im r u W r -
K E N T

I \ 

GR 6-3525

TAPE RECORDERS
Dictation Machines 
F M -A M RADIOS 
PHONOGRAPHS

ADDERS

TUNERS

T.V.

TYPEWRITERS
s t a n d a r d , rlis rtrio 
a n d p o r ta b le
CALCULATORS
AMPLIFIERS

90 Days Rent Applies on Its Purchase

THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO 
A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER

2010 Speedway 

G R 8-6609

B y CAROLIE BAITY

Serving the University Area for 12 Years

E E E ) W A V

" H I G H FIDELITY A T R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S "

you are a N E W STU D EN T this semester 

you 

FA ULEP to get a copy last fall! 

you LOST your copy during exams!

High Schoolers 
To Get Training

NSF Grant* Ruth 
Science Education

Sixty-five 

secondary 
superior 
school students will get special 
training in mathematics and biol­
ogy at the University next sum­
mer In an effort to accelerate their 
educational development.

The program s supported by Na­
tional Science Foundation grants 
totaling $18,070, are also designed 
to identify talented high school stu­
dents with scientific potential and 
to foster cooperation between uni­
versities and high schools in in­
creasing the quality of scientific 
education.

for 

Deadline 

applications 

is 
March 15. High school students 
who will graduate in 1964 are pre­
ferred.

Students will live in special sec­
tions of University dormitories. 
Limited funds for living expenses 
will be available to those needing 
financial assistance.

All students will be at the Uni­
versity for six weeks, from June 
l l to July 21. Approximately one- 
half of the biology group will be 
selected to continue work on re­
search projects for three addition­
al weeks.

Tile program s w ill offer training 
beyond that normally available in 
high school courses. The students 
w’ill hear lectures by University 
faculty members and guest speak­
ers and visit scientific laboratories.
In addition, the biology students 
will participate in group and in­
dividual research projects super­
vised by faculty members.

Additional 

information may be 
obtained from Dr. Irwin Spear, 
Botany Department, or Dr. II. J. 
Ettlinger, Mathematics Depart­
ment, University of Texas, Austin 
12.

Wrecks Injure 2 UT Students

Brackenridge j been named.

Two University students were 
injured in separate accidents this
week.

Roger Tolar, 33-year-old Univer­
sity graduate, suffered 
f a c i a l 
lacerations and a neck injury in 
a one-c a r 
turnover Wednesday 
morning. Hospital officials said his 
condition was not serious.

The accident occurred on 

the 
Interregional Expressway near the 
north city limit.

Robert Turner, University 

law 
student, was described by hospital 
officials as in satisfactory condi­
tion Wednesday afternoon a f t e r j 
being 
in
Hospital since a one-car w r e c k 
Tuesday.

retained 

Turner was treated for a frac­
tured jaw and ribs. The accident 
took place 6 miles west of Bas­
trop on State Highway 71 at 1 :55 
a.m. Ronald Edward Luna and 
Turner, both of 1514 Bentwood, 
were in the car. Patrolm an Henry 
Manning investigated the accident. 
★

* 

R O IC Program Stated

S tu d e n ts who h a v e a t le a st S' i 
y e a rs re m a in in g a t the U n iv e r­
sity a re eligible to e n te r th e Air 
F o rc e KOTC p ro g ra m and u|>on 
com pletion of 
th e ir d eg re e r e ­
q u ire m e n ts, be com m issioned a s 
second lie u te n an ts, U apt. W. T. 
A dam s, a s s is ta n t p ro fesso r of a ir 
science, h a s announced.

ta k e c o u rse s 

T he p ro g ra m now en a b le s th e 
stu d e n t to 
the 
a ca d e m ie a s w ell aa the m ilita ry 
field an d still ob tain his c o m ­
m ission. M inim um d e g ree c re d it 
is allow ed in the p ro g ra m .

in 

In te re ste d stu d e n ts r a n obtain 
fu rth e r d e ta ils In R oom 115 of 
th e ROTC B uilding.

University Given Funds

Funds for graduate fellowships 
in geology and petroleum engi­
neering have been awarded to the 
University by S h e l l Companies 
Foundation, Inc., New York City.
The petroleum engineering fel­
the 
lowship provides $1,800 
Long Session, with additional al­
lowance 
f o r dependents, tuition 
and fees. A recipient has not yet 

f o r 

Sailer N a m ed to Board

D r. Robert E . Seller, associate 
profeasor of accounting, has been 
appointed to the editorial board 
of the Internal Auditor, national 
publication of the Institute of In- 
tertial Auditors.

D r. Seller attended the board’s 
sem iannual m eeting this month 
In Chicago.

★

Conference Picks Prof.

Prof. Pierre R. Lei.se aux of the 
is a new 
University Law School 
t h e National Bank­
member of 
ruptcy Conference, 
law 
professor ever to be selected from 
Texas or the Southwest.

the first 

T h e conference is a voluntary' 
organization composed of individ­
uals and representatives of groups 
interested in the improvement of 
bankruptcy law and practice.

limited 

Membership in the organization 
is 
is equally 
to 50 and 
divided among attorneys, judges, 
anil law' professors

Prof. Loiseaux, 37, is one of the

Higher Peace Corps 
Post Given Moyers

Rush Starts Saturday ,

The first convocation for tho 

IWS spring F raternity E n a h 
period convenes s t I p.m . Satur­
day In H ogg Auditorium, sa d all 

students desiring to partielpato 
In Rush Week activities m ast a t­
tend.

*

Prof to Talk in Chicago

few members under the 
40. He is the second Texan to be 
elected to membership; Elmore 
Whitehurst of Dallas was chosen In 
1962. Before that time membership 
was restricted to persons from 
tile East Coast and California.

Je rre S. Williams, professor of 
law, will speak on “ Rights of In­
dividual Employes in Labor Arbi­
tration Hearings” Friday in Chi­
cago,

The organization was founded in 
the 1930’s because of dissatisfac­
tion with various group interests 
attempting 
influence amend­
lecture to
ments to the National Bankruptcy
Act. Since 1938 the National Bank- some 290 of the nation s leading 
ruptcy Conference has worked on arbitrators of labor disputes be- 
every amendment to the federal longing to the National Academy 
bankruptcy laws. 

Ile will deliver 

, of Arbitrators.

the 

to 

... UT Presents

(Continued from page one)

hers seemed to agree with the edu­
cators, but said 
the necessary 
hinds probably will not be avail­
able.

Dr. Ransom spoke out for ‘'real­
ism ,” emphasizing that the needs 
of and the need for higher edu­
cation should be presented to the 
people.

PH D ’S N E E D E D

p roved facilities, Dr. Hackerm an 
aaid.
Dr. Ransom severely questioned 
the 
current Legislative Budget 
Board proposal to disallow use of 
state funds to solicit out-of-state 
foundation grants. He pointed out 
that 
are 
many, and that state institutions 
will he able to realize tremendous 
benefits for a small expenditure 
of state money.

the grants 

available 

Hawaii Study Available

The adm inistrators related some 
educational needs to the demands 
of industry for more research. Dr.
Graduating seniors with interests 
Smiley mentioned that estimates 
in Asia, 
in diplomatic 
indicate the Dallas industrial com­
teaching Asian affairs or other ca-
plex will need 1,600 PhD's by 1970. j reers related to the Far Fast, may 
Currently 
apply for a 1963-64 East-West Cen- 
that number, he said.
| ter scholarship Application dead-
j line is February I, 1963.

they have about half 

service 

The U niversity produces sh oat 
200 P hD 's annually, sud to join 
other universities at the fore of 
education would require turning 
out 500 P hD ’s rn year, the sdm tn- 
tstrstors said. This would require 
a larger and m ore highly c o m ­
petent faculty mad m ore and Im-

The East-West Center in Honolti- 
I IU offers expeme-pa d, 21-month 
scholarships for study at the Uni­
versity of Hawaii and 
in Asia 
j Further Information may be ob­
tained by writing to the East-West 
Center, Honolulu 14, Hawaii.

r e p o r te r and a rad io -television 
w rite r, w orking full tim e aa a s­
s is ta n t new s e d ito r fo r KTBC* 
AM-TV in A ustin. M oyera d e c id ­
from T he 
ed a fte r g ra d u a tin g 
U n iv e rsity of T e sa a 
to 
to go 
W ashington.
He studied two years at North 
Texas State College 
in Penton 
where he was twice elected presi­
dent of his ch.4S and twice named 
most outstanding student.

W hile a t th e U n iv e rsity ho r e ­
th e C ahot A eholam hlp 
ceive d 
Award a s the sen io r jo u rn a lism 
stu d e n t w ith the highest four y e a r 
sch o lastic re c o rd .
He received the Rotary Interna­
tional Scholarship in 1956, and aft­
e r a year of graduate study at the 
University of Edinburgh, Scotland. 
he returned to receive his bache­
lor of divinity degree in 1959 from 
Southwestern Theological Semin­
ary in Fort Worth.

As a Union speaker, he visited 
the University campus in Decem- 
l>er, 1961. He called 
the Peace 
Corps the way for Americans to 
participate directly in the revolu­
tion of a newly developing world

MID-TERM B E G IN N I N G FEBRUARY 4TH 4 5TH
 m
H

T H

S M

HORTHAND IN

( 
J
W ffK S

...AND THE JOB 

WILL LOOK FOR V
ip e e d w n tm g

SIGNS RO SYSI01S USES H C S

Let Uurnam t train you in one of their S P E C IA L IZ E D 
course! and place you in a top-notch position.

# A c c o u n t in g 
e Butin*** Admini»tr*t on 
0 Secreter**! 
41 Office Machine* 
# Shorthand ( G r e g g ) 
# Typing 

• S te n o g r a p h ic
O IBM Co m p • ♦* A u t o m a t e *

C o m p u te r *

e Draft.ng {Engineering

Drawing)

# Nancy T eyW Chart* 

end Bot*#

J O B S A V A IL A B L E W H IL E Y O U L E A R N

DURHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

W RITE, C A L L O R VISIT T O D A Y 

M O A L A V A C A 

P H O N E G R *-3444

HEMPHILL'S Has Everything You'll Need

For

Roulette W heel ........................$4.95

F u n : Playing C ard s ...................... 59-$7.95

Checkers .................................. $2.95

Chess S e t s ...................... $2.95-»25.00

Brief C a s e s ............... $3.95 up plus ta*

N o t e b o o k s ............................... 75 up

Desk Book R a c k s ............................ 85

Floor Book Racks .......... $3.95-$5.95

Typing Paper, R e a m 

$1.15-$1.29

Lindy P e n s ............................... 39-.49

Fountain Pens ................ ,..$ 1 .0 0 up

Bulletin Boards 

....................... 85

Staplers 

...................................98 up

Electric Clocks .................... $3.98 up

LAMPS:

G o o d Sturdy L a m p s ..............$2.75 up

Fluorescent L a m p s 

I tube $7.65

double 95.45 up

2 tube $12.95

A t L O W E ST prices 

A N D you get the 

EVER-READ Y R E B A T E -

your campus cash! 

(Bring your cash 

register receipts.)

Bill D. Moyers is President Ken­
nedy's choice for deputy director 
of the Peace Corps. The Senate 
approved the appointment Jan. 23 
after a debate over 
the $19,500 
salary’ he is to receive.

Moyers, a medium height, trimly 
built man of 28, is tough enough 
underneath. He left a hospital bed 
to testify at 
the Senate healing 
over his salary’.

Senator Frank J. I^usche, <D- 
Ohio) questioned whether Moyers’ 
experience and 
former earning 
level justified the $19,500 salary’.
H e said M o)en* had a b a c k ­
g round m ain ly aa a sc h o la r and 
a top w ag e of SM,OOO b efo re he 
w ent to w ork in 1959 for \ ire- 
P re s id e n t Jo h n so n , 
then S enate 
le a d e r, a t $10,000 a 
m a jo rity 
y e a r. M oyera 
re ceiv ed $20,000 
a y e a r aa a s s o c ia te d ire c to r of 
public 
th e C'orpa 
la s t y e a r.
Many of the Senators defended 
his age. Wayne Morse <D-Ore.) 
took the position that age had noth­
ing to do with it. He added, “ Some 
people question whether members 
(if Congress are wx>rth $22,500 and 
whether some aren't making more 
than they ever did before

re la tio n s 

fo r 

Sen. Russell B. Long (D-I-a ). 
recalling his own first election to 
the Senate, observed that “ the peo­
ple of my state took a chance on 
me when I w’as 29.” President Ken­
nedy 
the young eft president 
ever to have l>een elected, so the 
testimonies proved their point.

is 

Is 

M oyers 

th e y o u n g est a p ­
pointee in th e K ennedy A dm inis­
tra tio n , but he h a s been c a re fu lly 
tra in e d for the Job.
He was aide to Vice-President 
’60 
Lyndon Johnson during 
campaign. He was pic ked as asso­
ciate director of the newly organ­
ized peace corps in 1961.

the 

M oyers h a s been a n e w sp a p er

SHEFTALL

JE W E LE R S

O R D E R 
N O W 

■ F O R

SHEFTALL

JE W E L E R S 

2268 Guadalupe

yon need 

a copy of

the 1962-63

Official
Student
Directory

now

49c

(Plus Ic Tax)

ON SALL-

FOYTS 
All 4
HEMPHILL'S 
THE CO-OP

GARNER 
& SMITH 
UNIVERSITY 
NEWS

HEMPHILLS

t .

"tjM. tykUtf 'Btfi S&le*.

F O U R C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S