Briefs. . . From the Wire By Th* A sso cia te d Prest Kennedy, Grom yko Meet Friday for Conference WASHINGTON — P resid en t Ken­ nedy and Soviet Foreign M inister Andrei A. Gromyko will m eet F ri­ day for a conference which may well determ ine w hether the Big Four g e t together la te r this year to try to solve the Berlin problem . ★ US Agrees to D e m a n d I VITKO N ATIONS, N. T . — Th** I fitted States has provisional­ ly agreed to a Soviet dem and that the 11 nation Security Council r a ­ ther than the 100-nation G eneral Assem bly Initiate action to nam e a secretary general, inform ed diplom ats said W ednes­ day night. tem porary Edgerton Asked G o od y? IX3S A NG El .ES -Ex-Gov. Ckxxl- win J. Knight said W ednesday financier J. Howard E dgerton, act­ ing as Ki< hard M. Nixon's spokes­ m an, to the m an who nudge him out of the 1962 governor race. trie d is * Refugees Cause Gun fight ISEMAN* — West and E ast h e r ­ m an police engaged a t dusk Wed­ nesday In a gunfight over the Iron t urtain border during a Commu- nGt po Hep pursuit of two East h e rm a n refugee# over the roof­ tops. eyew itnesses reported. * A' Nationalists W arn U N UN ITI I) NAI IONS, N. V. - Na­ tionalist China w arned W ednesday the United Nations faces d isa ste r if international bullies have their w ay on adding m em bers “ clearly disqualified ‘ by provisions of the U N . C harter. * A d v a n c e d Polaris Fired CA PE CANAVERAL, I la .—The Navy fired an advanced A2 model than 1,500 miles P olaris m ore from a surface* ship Wednesday in an im portant tune up for int tial firings from a subm erged sub­ m arine. -A Sam Slightly Improved DALLAS — House Speaker Sam R ay b u rn showed some slight out­ wa r d signs of im provem ent Wed­ nesday, but his physicians found nothing to be optim istic about in a form al late-aftem oori bulletin. “ There is no significant change in his general condition/* the brief bulletin said. “ Tests a re still being m ad e and will continuo tom orrow j as diagnostic studies have not yet been com pleted. No definite con­ clusion h as been reached as to his j ex act condition." ★ Tourists A g e d in Ireland CHK AGO —» Ninety-two Irish Am erican*, who spent an unex­ pected and frustrating ex tra week on their Ireland holiday, arrived ; home W ednesday — whiskey!©** I but frisky. S y r i a n s T a k e S a b o t e u r s DAMASCUS, Syria —S y ria's rev­ olutionary governm ent announced W ednesday it has rounded up sab­ oteu rs who had been hired abroad, j It hinted strongly they w ere on E g y p t’s payroll. The captives w ere in the p ay of j “ those who claim A rabism , claim faith in unity,’* declared Inform a­ tion M inister M ustafa Baroodi in a j sta te m e n t broadcast by D am ascus j radio. Weather: Fair, Cool H igh 80, Low 52 Two Bills O K ’d At YR Meet Two resolutions w ere passed by the Young Republicans Wednes­ day night a t their re g u la r m eet­ ing in the T exas Union. The club also gave a nam e lo their new- com m unity serv ice com­ m ittee and h eard a speech by John A. B erke J r ., chairm an of the T exas Young Republican F ed era­ tion. Th* first resolution expressed hope that the United States would I refuse to grant any concessions j to the Soviet Union in Hie Berlin j crisis. It was submitted by Jerry j Gibson. The second, subm itted by H arry I Walsh, resolved: “ T hat the city of Newburgh ho comm ended for its opposition to the socialistic policies of a ’Santa Claus* governm ent. the “ T hat ; w ithdraw federal governm ent re stric ­ its oppressive, tive, and inefficient opposition to reform m ovem ents in the city of Newburgh so that tho people of that city may arrive a t an honest to th eir own problem s.” solution Newburgh. N. Y., has been t r y log sine* this summer to tighten up on welfare Jaws, particularly those dealing with ald to dep©n- dent children and unem ploym ent. N early 45 m inutes of debate e n - ! sued over nam ing of the new c o m -! inanity service com m ittee of the YR’s. 'Fhe nam e “ C onservatism in j Action" was chosen in a standings v o t e by the approxim ately IOO | m em bers. “ l e t 1* not be. asham ed of the word R epublican," s a i d Bass. “ By passing th!# resolution you are asking those of us who a re not necessarily conservative to accept Ideas which are not ours, as a criterion for working on this project.” O ther m em bers pro tested B ass's statem ent because, they said, they I had the Y R ’s because of its conservative stands. They said, in general, th at the only way to draw support from defecting D em -j I ocrats is through conservatism . joined I.ce M cFadden, executive vice­ president, said the nam e should be retained because tho com m it­ tee w as set up to p r o v e the principle that things can In- done i at the local level, Berko spoke on t h e decisions m ade by the national YR platform com m ittee, of which he was a m em ber, this spring. Society to Debate O n Conservatism R evival of the U niversity’s old­ est d u b , the Athenaeum Society, becomes a realization T hursday night w ith the group s first debate. R ealities of C oldw ater C onserva­ tism will !k> the topic. The discus­ sion is scheduled for 7:30 p m ., with Dr. John Bagalay taking the affirm ative and Roger Shattuck, the negative. The club, first founded in 1883, had becom e dormant, until last spring, when revival plans were started. “The group I* not ne<'«esartly a del»ating anxiety, the Greek translation of Athenaeum is **a place of deltaic,'• David P erry, society president, said. though In T hursday s debate, Dr. B aga­ lay, assistant professor of philoso Whitey Breezes; Yanks Win, 2-0 NEW YORK UPL Whitey F o rd ’s superb tw o hit pitching and home runs by E lston Howard and Bill Skowron got the New York Yan­ kees off cm the victory road Wed­ nesday as they defeated tile Cin­ cinnati Reds 2-0 sn the first gam e of Uie World Series. Ford, 32, ace of the Y anks’ mound staff, not only handcuffed the Reds w ith his pitching but set a series record of eight vic­ tories and placed him self within reach of long-standing m ark, another This w as his 15th series start, and his third consecutive World Series shutout -two against P itts­ la st fall. He has pitched burgh 27 scoreless innings. When Babe Ruth pitched for the Boston Red .Sox the 1916 and 1918 series against the Brooklyn Dodgers and Chicago Cubs he stacked up 29 2-3 j scoreless innings, a m ark th a t still stands. in travel day F rid ay The second gam e of th e 1961 series will be played at v ast Yan­ kee Stadium Thursday, and after a the Yanks and Reds resum e the duel betw cen the A m erican and N ational League cham pions in Cincinnati on Sat­ urday. Ford is expecting to pitch again Sunday. (See detailed story’ E’-3.) j phy, and Roger Shattuck, professor of rom ance language, will have 15 for their opening I m inutes each spool hex. E ach will then ask two questions of the other, followed by questions, . discussions, o r speeches from the audience. ' The organization is politically independent, with m em bers of ail political per- las ions. Topics are selected for the once- l a-m onth m eetings on the basis of their im portance to public affairs and interest to the snider! body. Officially the society h “an organization dedicated to promot log active interest in current a f­ fairs and educating snide nix a* to tho nature of political questions of public importance." ; Publication of a monthly news­ letter is included in plans of ti* ; club. The new sletter will be pub­ lished m idway between m eetings, and m em bers may w rite a paper on the discussion, en tv r pro or con, o r with an entirely different viewpoint. The new sletter will then run stories on each side of the ! question. Tile organization is d reefed by a I progr im com m ittee, elected by the m em bers. Selected on a staggered ; term basis a re the president, vice­ treas- president se c re ta ry , and ' urer. Under their guidance, the com mitten arrange* programs. Each consisting of one or more guest speakers, either student, faculty or off campus, followed by a dis­ cussion period. UNS- Chancellor H arry II, R an­ som will be principal speaker Sat­ urday a t the Ex-Students’ Assoeia- third annual d u b officers , bon bs sem inar. j Dr. R ansom ’s topic will be ’"Hie Im portance of the Alumni Associa­ tion to The U niversity of T exas." Officers of alum ni d u b s through- ' out tile state will g a th e r in Texas j Union 317 at 9 a.rn, to h e a r sug­ gestions from experts on improv- j mg alumni activities. A luncheon address by football clay stay in Texas. The Vice-Presi­ dent is in the state for a tour of Brooks Aerospace M edical center, p a rt of his survey of US space fa­ cilities. He is accom panied by 12 science w riters who are gathering d a ta on country. such bases across the , Johnson also plans to attend t h e of Texas- W a s h i n g t o n University State football gam e in M em orial : Stadium Saturday night. His plane arrived at Bergstrom : at 9:46 p.m ., in 58-degree w eather. Johnson, who had just com e from i the West Coast, w as dressed in a light suit. He talked briefly to re- I then was hustled into a porters, waiting car which took him into Austin, w here he spent the night. On one of his first, visits to his home state since his recent tour j of E urope Johnson was m et at fhe base by his wife, and several other persons. The Vice-President said he had a “ w onderful'’ visit through four states (on the coast), touring aero­ space establishm ents The party will leave B ergstrom at 8 45 a.rn, Thursday for Brooks, ! w here the Vice-President is to re ­ ceive a briefing and tour facilities until around noon. At lunch Johnson will give a b a r­ becue for his guests a t the LBJ Ranch near Johnson City. Sunday, Johnson has a speaking engagem ent i n Houston.* after whit h he will re tu rn to Washing- ; ton. Tour Encourages LBJ AUSTIN 13 V ice-President Lyn­ don Johnson said on his arrival here W ednesday night that his in­ spection tour of tile nation’s space facilities is “ very encouraging/* Johnson said he had inspected w hat he called a m arvelous in­ st illation a t Pasadena, Calif., and added: “ We saw things porters will be w riting about In i l e next 20 y e a rs.’1 T h e DAfHr T e x a n “First College Daily in the South" Vol. 61 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, O CTOBER 5, 1961 Eight Reges Today No. 36 ““ In Austin Stop Brooks AFB Tour, Horn-Cougar Clash O n V e e p s A ge n d a UT Political Parties Pick Fall Candidates Student Party Representative Party By BILL LITTLE and BOB BRADDY B y HO YT PU K V IS Texan Editor W ith co n tested races for S tu d en t A ssem b ly sp o ts fr o m — -------- ------- son arrived s o m e w h a t unan-j wednesday night approved their party platform and seven only three colleges, the Representative Party W e d n e s d a y t o r / Z ‘ ™"dil ateS f0r StUdCnt Assembly P°siti°ns in ‘he election night gave an approving stamp to IO candidates for the fail B y S U S A N A L L E N Texan Staff Writer A r e la tiv e ly u nruffled grou p o f S tu d en t P a r ty m em b ers V ice-President Lyndon B. John- . . . - , . O ct. 25. C a n d id a tes endorsed b y th e S tu dent P a rty : 0 A rts and S cien ces— T om m ie Sim s, G w en J o h n n y W eek s, and S a n d y Sanford. gen eral election . C om petition for p a rty n om ination ca m e fo r fo u r sp o ts in J o r d a n , A rts and S cien ces, and o n e each in E d u ca tio n and F in e A rts. tw o B u sin e ss A d m in istra tio n nominees or the pair from En­ gineering. T here w a s no race for the • Fine A rts—J im Neyland • Graduate School—Larry Mar­ tin. • B u s i n e s s Administration— Boyce Horn berg. After acceptance of the slate, Party Chairman Dick Simpson re­ minded members that the Party Steering Committee c a n accept other nominations before the filing deadline, 5 p.m. Thursday, and can endorse w r i t e-in candidates for slate positions not filled. ‘Toward Excellence" is the title of the party platform which con­ tain five planks, on academic ex­ cellence, the cost of education, stu­ dent rights and responsibilities, n a -j ttonal affairs, and equal rights. The Student Party Platform: ; • Advocates compulsory evalua- j tion of courses and instructors with results sent to administration and published for the students • Opposes political pressure “ i . - , rn havi ng th** R e g e n ts appoint- Th© Rep label will be carried by Steve Berea, Oliver Heard, Hoke Peacock, and Sandy San­ ford In AAS; John (Tope and Buz# White in (IBA; Karen Parker in Education; Joe Victor and O wl Nentwich in Engineering; and Ann Raftman in Fine Arts. Moat of the three hour meeting was devoted to nominating speech­ es, and the actual balloting re­ quired little time. In general, party leaden! tended to mend any tears in solidarity that might have re­ sulted from previous differences over platform planks. There were however, a few' mo­ ments o f discord. Early in the evening two AAS nominees with­ drew because they did not agre* with pa its of the party platform. Bettye Swales, current AAS Assem­ bly member, said, "I ran on a rather liberal platform last year and couldn’t be hypocritical enough to go along with this one." May- nette Cox said, **I cannot run with this platform " While the ballots were being c o u n t e d Students’ Association (Mo) OlUut President Maurice asked for the floor, Oliatt, once an active Rep Party member, an­ nounced that hi# fraternity, Tau Delta Phi, was withdrawing from the party. l a s t spring Chan ran without Rep endorsement and de­ feated tin* party’* candidate, Jim Dannenbaum, Oil an said his decision represent­ ed careful thought and not some­ thing that came from emotional thinking, He said “the decision is polit,cai id—logy. a H ’ M • ’ e andor' • Opposes women’s curfew, con­ trol of Women s phones by the dor­ mitories. and University interven­ tion on housing contracts, student checks and parking tickets. • Advocates that the President of the Stu lent.s’ Association sit with the Board of Regents when they consider matters directly affect­ ing students. • Advocates a coalition of Tex as schools to fight tuition Increas­ es and political pressures. ... Chairm en Lowell Laberman . . . Repre­ sentative Party chairman. Placement Meet Scheduled in Union • Opposes a religious test for re- A placem ent convocation open Die'*: Sim pson . . . leads Stu­ dent Party. Brand Discusses Latin Americans “ There are two I-a tin Amer- rollmenTin* the ^Uni vers! ty * * * *** 1,0 ali of for- cia 0 lian urged the delegates to “Ask yourselves if you couldn’t just as well have done aw ay with every speech and qualification, just used the respective organiza­ tions of the candidates and pre­ dicted with good accuracy w hat would happen tonight." G e o lo g is t s G e t G ra n t For Rock Belt R esearch He said hi# group disagreed with so-called “gag rule,’* which restrict* Individual thought. People of college level are told to vote the straight ticket. There I* no freedom of choice in party operation.*’ At 10:55 p.m ., D annenbaum rose F. McBride will examine the re- doctorate from Yale U niversity, is in an effort to m ake final lation between igneous rocks, rock# a geology professor and director change in the p arty platform . Hi which have solidified from m olten the U niversity B ureau of Econ- m aterial, in northeast Mexico and omic Geology. Ho form erly served D annenbaum ’s revision cam e ir deposits of volcanic conglom erates on th© staff of the US Geological the Human Rights plank, to which Survey's m ineral deposits branch rn South Texas. the group had devoted so much at­ and is currently a m em ber of the tention its Sunday platform m eeting. ing for the source of lava boulders j Texas Com m ittee on Conservation and volcanic ash deposits in a belt Education. of rocks extending from K arnes County south to the Rio G rande, ’ The source of this belt of rocks hag baffled geologists for m a n y sedimentology. ll© h is a doctorate from John I lo; dos University. The two scientists will be search- U r. M cBride, an assistant pro- T>r, Flaw n, w h o received his this oii-and gas-rich region." Science Foundation grant. encountered no opposition, one th© « ■ at — Association executive director, will blood. m oderate a “ how-to" session and Since m ore than 90 per cent of ; will explain “ How the C entral As- J all L atin A m ericans a re Rom an social ion Works for You." Lindy Catholic, a close relationship exists V autrain, San Angelo Texas-Exes between the church and state in I'N S—Two U niversity of Texas y e a rs," Dr. F I a w n said. “ The Club president, will tell “ How We m any countries, B rand said. This geologists will study a South Tex- answ er to the question of its source tie is not as pronounced today as R ebuilt the Club a t San Angelo," as rock belt of unknown origin un- will lead to a b etter understanding --- -*■ •— it w as several centuries ago, he der an 518,000 two-year National I of the geological developm ent cf and Dr. Alan Scott, associate pro- nf iAilfTtalicm unit rioe.amKo cat/! lessor of journalism, will describe said. “How to Publicize Your Club Pro­ gram and Activities." D rs, P e te r T. Flaw n and E arle I Qu* J Anno TJAimrln fly.—, I -V.W-.V.VU " ‘'■‘“j - • •—** ------ . . . f . Participants on a panel discuss- j irig ways alumni clubs can assist j the University will include Ed C. Guidon, Ex-Students’ Association executive “Operation director, Brainpower"; Jam es S. Tricky Development Board executive di Though deeply religious, m ost of the m estizos do not have a d e a r understanding of theology, Brand said. Peruvian-born D r. Brand receiv­ ed his doctorate in philosophy from the U niversity of California. From to 1946, he was a cultural 1944 the n M, dco geographer for | rector, “The University Develop- Smithsonian Institution. I merit. Fund ”; Vice-Chancellor Lan- J On Oct. 18, Dr. Brand will de- liver a second lecture before tho ; and Maguire, “Association M em -1 International Club on “Latin Amer- bership and Life Membership." ier Cox, “ Information Program,” ica—Politics and Economics." Lon gh o rn Band D a y to Feature Fall Candidates O v e r 7,000 M a rc h in g M u sic ia n s Must File Today UNS - - Thirteen trophies, includ ing a new cham pionship trophy, will be aw arded S aturday to p a r­ ticipants in the Longhorn B and’s 26th annual Band Day. A pproxim ately IOO Texas high school bands, with m ore than 7,000 participants, will be judged on their playing, m arching, and gen­ eral appearance in a 2 p.m . parade on Congress Avenue. Winners will be announced Saturday night at the Texas-W ashington State football gam e w here visiting bandsmen will be guests of the U niversity, Th© championship trophy will he awarded for the first time lo the most outstanding band, re- gardlcss of its size. The three top bands in each of three size divt- 1 slons, the band coming the farth­ est distance*, the best drum ma jor, and best twirler will also re­ ceive trophies. W inners of 1960 B and Day honors who will perform at pre-gam e and half-tim e activities include bands from Victoi la, Refugio, Seguin, Greg*' ry-Por ti a rid, and Comfort. j A special feature of B and Day j will bo an exhibit of 1960-61 Long­ horn Band activities on display in the Band Hall. W ayne Sebera, Band D ay ch air­ following man. t Ii e announced B and D ay p articipants: Austin Public Schools — Austin, Johnston, T ravis, Lanier, MeCal- lum, P earce Junior, Fillm ore Ju n ­ ior. P o rte r Junior, B aker Junior, Allan Junior, and L a m a r Junior. Division A (bands with 50 m em ­ ber# or less) — H u t t o , Gold­ thwaite, San Saba, Manor, Harp er, Karnes City, Smithville. Nix­ on. Agua Dulce, Kyle, Southwest (Atascosa Pflugerville, Marble Falls, Keller, Shiner, Mathis, Jack B. Brown Appointed To Faculty-Student Group Ja c k B. Brown was appointed as one of the Student Assembly ' representatives th© Faculty- j to Student Cabinet Tuesday night. The Texan m istakenly reported e a rlie r the appointm ent of Gary A g u rta to this post. Junction. Del Valle, Nordheim, Fox Technical (San Antonio), Southside (San Antonio), and Ban­ dera. Division B (bands with 5.1 to 79 m em bers i- Schertz-Ciboio, Bloom­ ington, San Diego, Yorktown, Lul­ ing, Timpson, M enard, Nacogdoch­ es. Eldorado, Calallen, A ransas (R ockport), Throe Rivers. Kirby i Woodv i lie *, La n: pas as, Wet ma r, Woodsboro, Sam Houston ( San An­ tonio), Taylor, Odem, La Grange, Kenedy, Comanche, Divine, Can­ yon (New B raunfels), Burnet, Mc­ G regor, and Boerne. Division C (hands with 80 m em ­ bers or m ore) — George West, Fredericksburg, New Braunfels, (Fort Worth), Industrial B rew er (V anderbilt), Central Catholic (San A n t o n i o ) , C astleberry (Fort W orth), Elgin, Calhoun (Port L a-; vaca), Lockhart, Georgetown, Rob­ (San Antonio', San e rt E . Lee M arcos, M arshall (San Antonio), M arlin, Edna, and Belton. L a t e entries include Pettus. Thorndale, Bastrop. Giddings, and Round Rock, The final version re a d s: “The Representative Party rec- j lessor of geology, is a specialist in I agnizes the necessity in a state institution of cooperation with th© legislature, the Board of Regent*, and other Interested citizen* in effectuating the freedom of op­ portunity for all student* without discrimination in the fields of pub­ lic ed u ctio n . We also believe that the basic freedom# of cholee and association are equally im­ portant and should not be subju­ gated by any attempt to imple­ ment this right of freedom of op­ portunity." O ther p a rty planks include ad­ vocation of an advisory referen­ dum on continued m em bership in the N ational Student Association and direct election of delegates to the NS A Congress. Ail candidates planning to run in the fall Student Assembly elec­ tion m ust file before 5 p.m . Thurs­ day in the Student Association of­ fice, Union 323. I Ellwood Jones, election com m is­ sion chairm an, said an orientation program for candidates and their cam paign m anagers will be held Tuesday at 7 :30 p.m . in Union 334 Ballot places will Ive draw n at this m eeting. Jon©., said candidates not attending would be placed at the bottom of the ballot. Candidates are required to pay a 52 filing fee and a $5 deposit, to be refunded if the candidate m eets the regulations on rem oving elec­ tion signs. Drey must also have a statem ent announcing their in­ tention to run for a particular of­ fice, and a statem ent signed by the re g istra r and the director of student activities approving the student s qualifications: The election will be held G e t 25. Additional areas covered in the platform , which will la te r be pub­ lished in its entirely, include sup- j port of Ria ta, the proposed liter­ a ry m agazine; m ore international I exchange program s and g reater international s students on this cam pus; opposi­ sup­ tion to sales tax on school plies . understanding with Unofficial T e x a n tabulation* allowed B erea leading tho nomi­ nee© for AAS with 8,294 vote*. Sanford, airn* ©adorned by S tu d en t P a rty , had 3,184, P eaco ck 8,935, and H oard 8.839. Bruce T aylor, who wa.* eliminated, polled 3,318. Miss K asm an won her nom ina­ tion handily over K erry O’Quinn. 2,496 to LU I. Miss Parker had only slightly more difficulty in beating Anne H erdm an 2,221 to 11,384. . The Bounty for Band D a y Longhorn Band Director Vincent R. DiNino, left, end Bandsman W a y n e Sebera, look over the trophies to be aw arded during the annual Band D a y Saturday. The tad trophy in the cen­ te r will be given to the outstanding band, re- gardless of its size. M ore than IOO Texas high school bands are expected for the event spon­ sored by the band, D iN in o said. They will take part in an afternoon parade down C ongress Avenue, view an extensive showing of Longhorn Band activities, and attend the W ash in gton State football gam e as guests of the Univer­ sity, W inners will be named at half time. —Photo by Yelm* Little Man on the Cam pas By Bibler TVurtday, C h o k e r 5, i9 6 ' THE DAILY TBCAN Pag* 2 Campaign Time Most of the names are In the I tha* are zolre to bf in the hat. The three a ti vc cair. pus parties have put forth their candidate? for Student Assembly positions and -heir party platforms Off Pi a! rair,pajpr:r 2 u t . r^rln next week In Tuesday nirht < Asserr.bly it front Arts and Sciences, said that on this carr.pus are moving tows from u renades . . irs, Jann Whitehead, her opinion “Politics the i ssues a n d a u a y On the other hand another U-rrr; \ -.an expressed con- reiT th at if there u- ?rr less signs in campus campaigns it might rest! * in ‘ led I r g ev< n thing on issues " W e t h i n k is s u e s a r f i m p o r t a n t . «.?ill m a i n t a i n t h a t bong elected to the- Student Ass* mbly is something be- xidex an honor, lf K a Job. But in *u g Ass ml: % meetings tins year we have ob­ served a lack of f uent parliam entarians, general d -agree­ ment about what the Assembly should do, pet!} prejudices, and avoidance of ’he actual issues. Bluntly, we have been gxe illy disaj peen ted in the caliber of perform ance at the meetings In few other legislative I xiies have we observed s o n committee discourtesy toward I ii sponsors, never before had we seer a comm nee hieh expo ted interest ; persons b i I >n it v ifhout anv >. rt of sum- ' j a u t o r mons or n -Tee. rnaiicaiiv aj One of the Assi rr bly me-rn I ens ref em -1 group as * * h e c a — n u s Jc Rf M H e h a t e to v ee the \ > v n h ly I n c o m e t h e c a m p u s j o k e . R u t w i t h o u t m o r e s e r i o u s , d e d i c a t e d , In this has real m ean­ ,L° ing In the first place, Mexico strong]} condemned United States-supported Bay of Pigs landings last April. But more importantly, Mexico’s foreign policy utterances are carefully wa'ched in Latin American capitals, Mexico’s own revolutionary zeal, its lard re fore arrangements, tax adjustments, and social evolution are a beacon to the liberal thinkers and doers in Latin America, I t * e e m s c l e a r t h a t a s l o w l y e v o l v i n g f r o n t in o p p c M - t l o n t o t h e d i r e c t i o n o f t h e C a s t r o r e g i m e in C u b a is d e v e l o p i n g in L a t i n A m e r i c a . P r e s i d e n t L o p e z M a te o * * s t a t e m e n t is a c o n t r i b u t i o n t o t h i s f r o n t . We hope that the nations of the Western Hemisphere continue *o evolve this strong front and even more im ­ portantly take appropriate action to remove the social and economic injustices which are the fertile breeding grounds for Castro!sri . ’Texico can greatly help in both tasks. — T h e C h r i s t i a n S c ie n c e M o n i t o r P » A W 1 * ' / - r " : Y A NCc . ‘. . f \ lA czp r Nh *7 - 'vt - .U M ■ He :’r r j . : r ' f ' U M R n.V,- n M - -p 7 : Be C 'p G i & J r u u m 3fe •* j :u g t • *e coup ■ the N atl m al Sui ic r I C in g • - ''"'SC et Madis< r. U s., in August did not com e cfi as : p lan n ed . n e v e rth e le ss h as b~ i a cons ie nab e im p a ct cm the I b- e ra l le a d e rsh ip wh „n h as d o m ­ in a te d toe N a! im ! S tu d en t As­ the p a s t se v e ra l sociation : r ca i s ‘tin < y e a rs, P e r m e pa st * 3 2’h. 13th. a? . 14th ar r sal N it Mi- a j Mu<; en: C on g resses have 'e n d ­ ed lo tak e a ii De eau ti «< k C! rn € i n- at ■ - .e s •• th - ag then IN O IH LR left-rig h t a . o r rn# cons e n - w e s fought d e sp e ra te ly ar.-, rn: a resolute-n callin g f r abc*ifac-n e f t e MI AC T h ey trie d to a ppe al lo th e “ moderate- bloc by p ro p o sin g a reso lu tio n stror.g- th e HU AC b it for abolish- c o n d em n in g wh h d id not ra il m > • H ee. T h eir fight failed bi a m e re 20 votes 236 *o 216 t .. nt i % e . sis! cc th e c ? Th e c ■ n se n a t h e $ a I so flood* I *be C o n g ress w ith J sper* on ai. im p o rta n t m a tte rs up for ( o r s Id­ er* tkm . A lw ays th*? en p h asis " a s the p laced on th e g ap betw een p o sitio n s i ^p resen ted bv th* stu­ d en t g o v e rn m e n ts and th e ir re p ­ re se n ta tiv e s a t the C o r . ess t r e w hich cla im e d w as th e true philos of -he Am e rie a n co.: Iegia te rn c r e con s e n a ti e p ose i on right-w ing d eleg a tes iv th e - I ew NSA libel als -v; . d< ny t. a* ‘bus g a p e.V ‘-"s» Of the m ore th an *' W it slit itiiins cf big it r le a rn ­ ing in th e U nited Sta ,e u r ,ted •' •” '■« N v-3'ry ;: u ■ M r 6%oi:!.# an d re la tio n s Minong f - ’u* den*'; and a'*"' *• J I u ’ s. iTner 1. ti a /e sses h. d cita iss .es d .r e ct y c .. n cem in g w i '■ h c s m em b ers local d an ces, an d o th e r s*r: tiv i h e I m 1959 a n e lite of topi s. in te re ste d st udents, whi h Th - N ation d e sc rib e s a- * aw ak en in g to a w orld th ey did no: m ak e, but a w orld they w ant to chang* , ' < am e to the le a d e rsh ip . is s . e ; iit * e rn a t i or. a I The Congress that s tnt mer ai I 'h e one in I960 saw a flurry of ac tiv ity or. c o n tro v e rsia l n atio n al TI. e an d C ongresses p ro te ste d In v e stig a ­ tory m e’n d s u sed by m e HI. AC, d e - - ur- re d th e p a * ern a I gu i I a r c e of in U nited S tates un v ersit es an d ap p ro cd e * - ,e r-w r o r ? ca rt i pa g ns fo r * t * rep e al of th e Joy illy o ath and af. f dav t d e m a n d ^ ! by th e N atio n al I >efense Edu* a lion A< t. adm rust r a t ns found leadership- IN VI t i l ST, ho w ever, m e >.?> * ■' a; it v as **: or.g > o f po ped by a Jar g f con, s e r .a tiv e faction The co n se rv a ­ tiv e re p re s e n ta tiv e s f yr the m o st p a r t m e m b e rs ;A Y oung A m eri­ c a n s for F re e d o m , th e In te rc o l­ le g iate S ociety of In d iv id u a lists, a n d the C o m m ittee I -r a Resp* ri­ sible N a tic na I S t ad c n * 0 : g ai iu a - ticai ch a rg ed th a t the lib e ral b e : ; o f the N SC s did no: co rre c tly re flee t th e op ink rn s and pm Iqs. - Poy of *r,e A m e n an college s tu ­ d en t. They ad v o cated the e s ta b ­ lish m en t of a youthful right-w ing es a p o litical re a lity an i a tte m p t­ ed the to rak e o v e r control of C o n g ress fro m m e I bt als O re J f the p rin c ip a l sp e a k e rs *- * the C on g ress w as m e ■ / riv e v. ng * ch am p io n , W illiam ¥ B uckley J r ., ed ito r of N atio n al R eview . B uckley cau sed a co n sid ­ e ra b le -stir by den o u n cin g th e ef­ fo rts of th e freed o m fig h te rs in a . p e n a th e polit if ii le a d '-rs of the Congo w e re seen - sav ag e* , and g e n e ra lly to a stin g th e lib e ra ls and th e ir p h ilo so p h y . T he o u tra g e d lib e ra ls c irc u la te d a p etitio n for h is cen su re, c a i - ing him a and a ‘ r a c is t,’' ''c o lo n ia list c h a rg in g its m e m b e r sttUaaon SsUuCntis, out g o v ern m en t* and stu d en t ' in*...., lead er* of lions. The v a s t m a jo rity of col­ legia te s, as The N ation r* . ■ ~:- our, “ h a v e no idea w hat the o r­ g an izatio n is, an d pix ba bly cou d ne t c a re less . . . T ie fease n f «r s i rn; e Ga.. - l e g a ll apathy’ still dom .nates m o s t A m i: an college students th is is -* \f m o i ’OH THU i me: -a vc ' sup failed to m a te ria l re, the in­ fluence of the ; sgh: w g w as st ti felt, F o r one lib e ra l le ad e rsh p wax forced to tak e a. long h a rd look at th e ir o r g a - r a ­ tion a r d to r e ai., r e it $ vv - rk ?.'. d p lace in the col Ic pc u t t] J thing th e r * ' The gap The c e n s e r a* es' w eight h as been fe t at “ .1 pel --y level a so. The new off!<■'?> are* . fed be*weep f e m o d e ra te iv d? v iew point ar rf the m o re Jibers one R e tirin g p resid en t R - a I R e n ig told the N ational E xec .- th at tree Com Aft: n ee. s b etw een r ne I oc ai ca rn p . s e ac tiv ity and rho A ctivity of the NSA h as w idened b ecau se of the e x p re sse d con e m by ’h o Ass • f ia t ion v. rh th e new develop­ m ents on the dorr.esti • scene and r * r jin g c o ta m itm e n ts ■■f th e ■ the A -roe i a n m on - Enc ’J mal scen e an re ’at, r g the s e c vc ft t s v. r, h clar > local ca m p u s M any n y to c a m p u se s feel a lie n a te d and d is­ ta n t a n d u n rela ted to th e a c tiv ity of * "ie .Vs sod af m r ’ in terr th e the N ' \ .? r - p resid e n t, Un •r' '* Atty c f V, iscor - r s Ed G am : >. h as resolved th a t s »meth ng wi I be done to c o rre c t this situ atio n . And he o b se rv e d th a t the only w ay U is c o l J be d ne w as “ by s tru c tu rin g the C on g ress so th a t d e le g a te s w o n 't fo r­ g et w hat has h ap p en ed but w ill go back *o th e ir ca m p u se s, fight fo r *he sta n d s th e y have ta k e - , an d tra n s la te policy into specific p ro g ra m s * leav e and is p ra is e ­ The thought a ’ le ast w o rth y W hether or not th e in y e a rs *o com e NSA can co n v e rt th e e n th u sia sm of the le a d e rsh ip nm som eth in g th at will aw ak en the average, cc - 'h e a p a th y of legist© and s tir his in te rest re ­ m a in s to be seen. I ¥ i - \ ' j i Loan bookstores (.ope LII Problems J T - jr — » -v T Or A* *- T- * rn / I J 2 . g /. C u H E E L E R CS is b o okstores a •« a g .,. n b ea rin g the b ru n t cf s t a d e n - criticism a g a in st tex*pock s ac­ e d y and th e high p ric e s of texts ■ •' ■ u s e x a rn; j ne s o rn e facts, T te e fa c to rs d e te rm in e t h e in sh k at th e s .ppm of tex ts stores t F irs t a r f th e stock record*. T hese rec o rd s «hcr.d n a s ng e e s tim a te . ★ t h e n ★ a r r T hose the facto rs vs hieh d e te rm in e the supp! •, T e ­ rn a nd is a dif f e re rn st: rn . F - '* " stu d e n ts w ere e stim a te d fc- a c e rta in m a th e m a tic s co u rse this fall. S eventeen took ii la st fall, T his fall 170 stu d e n ts re g iste re d fo r the co u rse, V c l e r i c a l e r r o r c a u k e d a n in- \ o r n e r y o f 20© t e \ t * a t o r s s t o r e . Actually only 20 *tud*nU w ere the course, The registered I 'iii or- error wa* m ade at alts end. for the P re c e d e n ts a rc not alw ay s r e ­ liab le Som e co u rses a re dropped fro m th e cu rricu lu m due to in­ su fficien t en ro llm en t, A p ro fesso r ta k e s a leav e-o f-ab sen ce and I s co u rse d e m a n d is u n ex p e cted ly dc ibled o r h alv ed , laugh* Or i<* no: In m any .-ave. a p ro fesso r de- i b an g e text* d u rin g reg (id - t titra tio n o r a fte r no - te r th e ha* sta rte d . O r a co u rse L listed by th e d e p a rtm e n t a* h av in g no th en one I* assig n ed , tex t, and rh ea* arc le g itim a te f a c u la de < isions. But if tile bookstores a*#* not inform ed of the change* o r ad d itio n s, th is will necessarily in ­ hibit th e ir ability the d esire d text* prom ptly , to supply fc t 'I lls sy ste i of s • jpp’y Ia -hi - ' e U- xuse of th e * lure cf de* |> also v e ry r e a ­ rn and, sons Die. Tee- bookstores nuM be conservative fo p ro en* c -. a vive in v en to r \ X Ip ... r ? , ^ UKC it jt • i n c ; g xxi | , * rv*- r e n t r OI W; * .a 20 ext TK e ra tm g c.h: nu I ti c kit e x p e n se s, charges te x ts m u st e v e ry I* *0 k r rn The. pi o- I r r ‘'tr a d e ' 1 b x !ks he --;. an I rn u n c t> sta g , I .gill a be scud Id* rn ger ceep needs. and \ n Rook pri» c* ar**- e*tah!l*hcd I y tho publish: r. The su g g ested list the price is never inc rf ised by l>ookstores, but I* som etim e* de i reamed, I nglish pr.d'cs-.or tea* hlng a < nurse In lit* r a tu r e re quiring m a n y book* asked the bookstore* if they could possibly reduce the price of the text. The text listed for to < cst the stores SI, and s Id for $5 at th e pro. le ssor'* reque st. Fhc i ..''Esher's or ir. n o ' bot k costs is pct sen ted in the Sept 26 issue * The Wa!! Jou rn al in a front page article. “ Book B o o m ; P u b lish e r's S a I c s Rise Fa st t But Profits Lag A* C om ­ pel m G ro w s.” 'll c a r ’ c ' <- states that in crease I con pet lion and in ceased m a rk e tin g costs a r e cutting * p p r o f ’ m a rg in . Firing Line ■ z. z z c x ^ s s "-A T 7 £ "JLA ^ M 3c A kCCkJ - •"Cg.".; rn 7 Be A 5 --Nr -r . c r - - . . U - M U U c r ij-f M V ' Ar '3 The Daifey Texan O pin ions exp*c < / ,-v T h e I t un are those of the Edison • the u r n » o f the article and not n e t t ’.a n i) F e s s o f the or V n it cf a t ) aa minis t rat sc n. T«xs. . puo«t..ed to t o g a I' N Publication.?:, Inc S e c o r * . p o s t * s e paid at Au*tin Tex** .« daily excrpt Mond*. and Saturday and holiday untidy » Aug..*' f Tex** S t u a r t ti;dept r.*ss'*|.;ip«r of The ’ n ' . m . 'y * * Texes * . *■•>-«» y r FAH I OR MA. NA Cl IN ti EIHI OK ....... ................... HOV ! P l UN IS DAVID T. LOPEZ PF KM V S EST STAFF STAFF FOK THIS I'M F ‘ ........... ......... d o l l ! E P H O R , D f.sK E D IT O R ISSUE NFJ H S I o n OK N ight R e p o r t e r s ........................................................................... KOR EM V DEBBIE HOWELL LAURA Mr NI IL ................................ Susan A llen, V anna H a m s , T om C ooper, E d w a rd Stone, Bob Y asek, Bill L ittle, Bob D rad d y G eo rg e P h en ix , ¥et>. Chapa, D Iann Benniitgfield Roy A Jo n es II Briary Jo H e n d n x , Bd K oocke BU] H am p to n Ropy r e a d e r s N ight S p o rts E d i t o r Ass I s ta n ts N ight A m u se m e n ts E d i t o r A s s i s t a n t ................................................. .................................................. L a rry Lee N ight Wire E d i t o r ................ ............................... .......... . B r.gido H. M ire!' N ight Ca rn j > is*, Life E d ito r A n illa nt E d ito ria l A s i i f t j u i t i ............ ............... ... Cha m a y ne M arsh ........... S am K inch J r . D o ro th y L ave*, R ic h a rd V an S tee n k itte .......................... ............ .............. Sickening R u l e To th*- E d ito r : in A p e r rea d in g your a rtic le th e W ednesday, Sept. 27, D aily Tex;-." co n cern ng th e segrega? on in the w om en a dorm i- p ro g ra m !.'-riciK like reae* em b lin g felt I m y b re a k fa s t on th e U n iv ersity c a m p u s and going hom e. It m a d e th in k m e sick an d en ra g ed th o u g h t th e U n iv ersity , w h ich I w a s in stitu tio n e d u c a tio n a l ?ha* snood fo r p ro g re ss ar d eg la - ity v s 20.000 stu d e n ts, w ould deny c e r ­ ia n p riv ileg es an d hum an n ec es­ sities to a p erso n ju st becau se ne h a s a d iffe ren t < Hor skin th ro u g h o u t d L ir.b u tc d an to this I find i? hard in i jiKt overlook i-: -.in n y w l f an d issue av A om rihing th a t ha** l ^ n a “ b ng Martdlng trad itio n fo r ten y e a r s / ’ and obviously, < n»- of p reju d ice, b ig o try , a n d sn o b b ery . I can e \ j*ress nothing but d isg u st for the g irls on th e fifth floor of Kinsole • ing who ap p lau d e d th eir a d v is e r’* speech ex p lain in g th a t th e floors of K!n*olving Dormlb>ry are too good for N '-groes to walk on, un less, of co u rse , it is a f* m ale, an d th en she m u s t be swiftly ru sh ed to up to a ro o m , re m e m b e rin g the door tig h tly be hind b er clo** if she w ere th e rep lacem en t ss for the usually vrnuggied bottle of *0 proof vodka. tim e we fo r Things 3n;v cc*'." T v r f *'fi' e* In e v e ry s o rte r "I confront* the globe Now Is the tim e to act on beh alf of se lf -p reserv atio n and to m ain tain a ti**!* rise baa ked tip by a stro n g e r attar icing toro.-. H r m u st r e je c t the em p ty , falsely- grounded p h ra s e s of “ disarm a* m en! ’ and fu tile p le a s for co-ex* lie n e e . he "-i 3 . - f d isa g re e m e n t v. *h a m e re eco- ......................................a n atio n w hose le a d e r h as p ro m ise d to b u ry us. We a r e n ot d ealing w ith a n ideology, b u t a d e m a ­ gogue who lias th re a te n e d to en­ in the light of sla v e th e w orld, such a m e n a c e p eace an d tr a n ­ q uility a rc incongruous w ith the h a rd cold fa c ts of re a lity , The Coim nuniM s h aw no intern ti<>n of i easing t h 'l r conquest* to try to p u t th e en tire w orld under h a m m e r and sickle. W e m u st, at th e tim e m o st opp o rtu n e for us, stop th e ir co n q u ests. The sooner we rea lize th e so b erin g fa c t th at w e are n o w en g ag ed In a s tru g ­ gle to the d ea th , th e b e tte r of t we sh all be. It will take m o te thai; d re a m e rs w ith clouded visions to sa v e our d e m o c ra c y a n d the w orld. It will ta k e stre n g th . . . stre n g th to eith­ e r a tta c k th e co m m u n ist m en ace and d estro y it. o r d estro y it when we a re a tta c k e d . A nd m a k e no m istak e ab o u t the a tta c k s now ex istin g from w ithin, as w ell as from o u tsid e, o u r own b o u n d aries. in a position We a re p re se n tly from w hich th e re is no re tre a t. We h a v e m a d e d efen se p ledges to from which th e re is no ren eg in g . The U nit­ ed S tate s ha* n e ith e r the m oral n o r to e le g al rig h t to d is a rm . We shall h a v e to fight, o r die, o r both. But, if we die fighting, we shall do so fo r a ca u se an d not a s a resu lt of fata l, sen seless, and m is­ guided p acifism . free w orld the B ru ce 8 to lls r t i n I AW** tow /ween the horns Bt H O ) I P l RI IS , exan Editor the m a n s a i l “ HYPOCRISY The m a n w a s the P re sid e n t of the S t u d e n t '’ A n o c ia tio n of this I. n; v e m I * y , H e w a s * a i k i n g a bf; t ‘ the s ta te m e n t m a d e by toe Board of Regents l a i t s u m m e r in which th e y de c re e d th a t th ere would be no su b stan tia l c b a n g e in Uni- % e r sh y se g re g a t . on I to lo sos. Well M r . P re sid e n t, we sub­ that you d o n : even know m it w h at h y p o c risy if you wan* to se e h y p o crisy in bt it ant blossom Picn w e sags* st you look no f a r th e r th a n you; own S tu­ d e n t Assembly* is. But F o r h e r e is a body which MS • u n d e r s ta n d s th e word and does so m ethin g a1 >u: it. Ye s sir TI e m e m b e r s go rig h t out and I-e- com e hyp o . .'e s , is Hem en ber w h a t happened M y l l I" he S ' u d e n * Ass* ohN . I eg i slat > the cie a I w hich ody ( f th is c a m p u s ! T h ere w a > * > rc< >; n- ii n v ; >n passe I 23-C the Board of Regents mend s '• for th a t q • - lifted Ethic tes of a--; rac e »o ; va: ■ .pate in U niversity inter leg ate at rm I ss ion be granted • ti s. So w h a t did th e R< genv> do J* T h e y said that this sentim ent w- p re se n te d only a n “ active vocal lr- nor i t y c r c a n - ’ u s . The - s ta te me r t v a s g - - n c r a! > w cai-;, Vague ar. I sputtering. It was not released until t h r e e full days af. tex toe m e etin g St .-*• mer* ? rr i ie b y individual Jh gents wa e co n ­ la rg e ly w ith fusing jnte- te rm e d ‘ sex a! what gt rn. rn** r a th e r th n a th le t - an d they Ie t WHEN SOMEONE SPF AKS on o r e hand about ‘ excel! r -c and D a v y " a * n n m ^ t y of th e F an d on the o th e r a brut not get* mg “ in adv arx e of wh s? has oec-in d el se who e the ie seem* to be a I tile hit of bv ■nm cr >y invo!' od. the South** n And the P re sid en t of the S t u ­ s p o k e un, d e n ts ’ A1-jo e ta t i v i I reason, Hi* Se e rrin g ly w th g s ta te r e n t v- ss rhaps tex) strong - - b u t m uc h rn Ider than most of i ' s s la te 's rev spaf •- r s w o ti Id lead you to believe, S-: , era! of th e m I-.* k sta te m e n ts out of c o n ­ te ' • ar cl ‘ ere ic rt rn it \ nferx ■ - - tho rcr.l cd person s n e v e r saw ta tem en I. T h e P re sid e n t did te m p e r I * r m a rk s so m e w h at in th* o rig in ­ al st a Ie rn et t end n a r e r iy to a ie’’. •• from the t lia r - u a il of the Board* H e p ro fessed re -ne t f i r -r.is i ;.-' IN m d o d us p O 'i'ion, and t letter from the aft; • :■• • I i hau n a n , who ta id t r u s t rec o vered that y< . h av e now fr rn loss of • m pc hut strong answer. he m ade a courteous \ oui unfortunate C m r t e c w . but u o r ^ A f t e r all 3* w as backed up by a in ani* n out vote of the official repre- sentativc txxly of the ’< m versity as w el! a s an official st id) ■ f a t !. ’y rest I it. n A it >n com ending \N I * NC )V\ At 11 A T docs the the student legislative body d o ' Well as the Chief J u s tic e of the St id n t Coil: * p it it, th ey “ tu rn ed I •>! and ran ” : -- • the P re s id e n t3s stand w as bro u g h t be- f re tho Assembly T i e s d a v ne rely sup ported hts nigh? -mind w ii h “ reaffis v . 'd the f>o«- Urn vc rs ty of Tex* * lion -■ tdf st Ft 1\ ‘ It m en tioned no specific state ment re- oui tv i tsar defeated I r e ( I It me. I vc hea % ho fat or They w t- t rn body \ ole 23-0 on iv r fail to b a c k up in effect w ho was e a r banner? d ' abo 4 polis and nj wha* how rn u c Sr impressive, b u t I • e ■ nearly so dc pend able c a d e n t Assembly, the s An­ ■km men of t h e i < Ie uruini* I would ti e\ t h e elected sp d en ts, WI rn ou Gv Os assum e they b e n e .e rn it. som ething But w w ' h e y virtually adm it it. They 'ranch c f kids o v e r sui posed to they dido t mean th it a*1-® ©ray n . e cmd pc body • i take t h e n serio u s!1 O r did p ' y pc raortal politics p I a y a p%; ? ; n ‘ : e s wi t ■ a bout ? Hew :r.any cf the A ssem blym en who 'oT-"d a ga,rat the resolution rea d ail the ’at r e n ts m a d e th is .van;met ? I know p erso n ally I not read a n y of to ts tort w h o lesale ap- m em ories and un* I su sp ect severn [hp Staten) could fe# HH plication. Si info: t led rn I his i n we v d • em ent a* absolute (o n - cr . i ' -Yn prest iiml. exam wed} r n o f l l \p#ct '% ■rd. Rut I th nk It /f the ti i Maybe : 'it orral .“ le t's not laugh ’•*> h a r d o r w e ll choke on o u r m a rtin is ” Although I to* new ii so u will a* Th# along th#* Widow, H anger are ev i­ d ence enough th a t h u m o r I# tv* becoming obsolete. sam e Hoe* sale* exas m ad e th e sport* h e a d ­ lines in *he Cornell D aily Sun la st w eek The Sun pointed out th a t n e a rly ev ery big team in Tex a i w »n th e ir first g am e of the foot­ b a ll Reason. H ere's proof th a t T ex as p rid e extend? f a r th e r th a n th#* h e a rts of T ex an s it h aunt* th e Cornell p atrio ts, too. A round S yracu se, th e la test in a T ra m p o lin e |* u uarjintecd to p u t * p a rty I arty . it bounce Into an y get to g eth er. id* a - is * * S tudents at in P en n sy lv a n ia the school sp irit th e U n iv ersity of can S cranton testify th a t to football aro u ses. D espite la st s e a ­ so n 's 4-1 record, the n a tio n ’s fa- 00 “ye sp o rt w as d ropped ath letic the U n iv ersity 's p ro g ra m P erh ap s su b stitu te sp o rt will be added, b u t m e a n ­ w hile the f JI seaso n holds p ro m ­ ise of nothing b ■* stu d ies, a ’’ 1 New in tin* Way of o rie n ta tio n is a “ d riv e out” at \ irg in ia T ech. F ist Sunday, new student* and old form ed a m o to r c a ra v a n and the surrounding V irg in ia tour* d country side for two hour*, th e ir T he YMCA a t V irg in ia T ec h o rie n ta te d sh a re of new 'Ye sh rn en with a ca m p session die w eek p rec ed in g re g is tra tio n a t n earb y C am p P o w h atan . Th# to ac q u ain t in ten d ed can p w as i u dents w ith of a s p e c ts a ll cam p u s life, not ju st th e role of the YMCA. Temple I nl\ er*itj in P h ila d e l­ p hia, P a., ha* in stalled # just \ eruiatt ria, For those of you who a r e n ’t up on m odern day* te rm in ­ \ e n d a te ria I* a coin- ology, a o p era ted dining room. The m n chines dispense \H riety of foods sa n d u ic i.e s , drinks,* p a* . try. and gelatin desserts. Tw o m oney changer m achines h av e also Inert in stalled , one for d ol­ lar hills and one for fifty cent piece*. a W om en’s d o rm ito ries and so- rority houses w ill re c e iv e sp e c ia l lectu res at the U n iv ersity of F lo r­ ida on the p ro p e r use of w ash in g m at.bines anti d rie rs. Their b ig­ gest problem co n cern in g the a r t of clothes w ash in g se em s to b e, Its th a t of u ing too m u c h soph! th e c o m m e rc ia ls w a rn Bx ( RISS I " A G G R it lf id ( ¥ ' OIA C CC E two of 'n us y e a r 's fashion seem s to follow a tre n d of c l a s h . rig colors, the e a s te rn co! "xe ar I n ew sp a p ers are re a lly in sty le. The T exan re c e iv e s d aily issues from Ute Syracuse O range an d ti •’ H a rv a rd C rim son. later of 'he T exas is well known fur is- in. form al cam pus, twit North«kastorn I nil ersitv in Boston take* tho |.ri?c. .Football x a w in at NI wa* welromnd with a Berm uda Niwjrt* in the montij D ance, and student* may legitim ately throw wet sponge* at their professors. The bitter is one of the m ain at traction* of the forthcoming NU Student I n ion < barit) I dx lr for the I ’nited Fund. ic front page f p a n to n e edit >t s tho 1 Jai v a rd p a p e r h a \e been ce n te re d on two m ain fam ous ite m s : H a rv a rd 's a1":';:nu-, R esid en t John F , K en­ nedy, infam o u s tria l, the b an n in g of the contro­ v e rsia l “ T ropic of C a n c e r.” Until cit! c r the M a ssac h u setts attorney gen cal o r the P re sid e n t ca lm s dow n, the C rim so n will a c t as a b attle g ro u n d to see who w a rra n ts h ea d lin e s. P e rh a p s th e la rg e st so m etim e rn the r e a r fu tu re, s tu ­ dent public a?..,,cs o r stu d en t poli­ tics will be ai lowed to c ra sh page one. a n d B o sto n ’s D own in an o b scu re co rn e r of the S y ra c u se D aily O range is an a d v e rtis e m e n t fo r an ice c re a m p a rlo r — lo c ate d on Butternut. S tre et and ow ned by a m an called Chubby, it it F ro m th e C orned Daily Sun th a t the p red ic tio n com es the College H u m o r m ag azin e is on the decline. The C ornell p u b lic a­ re c e n tly ad o p ted a tions have new m a g az in e, T h e Widow, w ith a m o re so p h istica te d and c u ltu ra l the s ta n d a rd s la n t, in ste a d of Official Notices AU st u d e n ts who desire to enrol;’ for s t u d e n t tea ch in g for the sp ring s e m e s te r m u st subm t an app licatio n tor stud. nt teach!r a a t on- #> p. - cations a r - available in Room A # S utton Hail S t u d ' t i t s who previous!v submitted appl leat urns must fife a college I stin g all work taken up to t h e p re sen t se m este r W illiam A Bennie tr a n s c r i p t C o o rd in a to r v t S tu d e n t T ea ch in g Thursday, October 5, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 M a n tle M a y M is s Second G am e N E W Y O R K (JU— “ I know' I won t be able to play tomorrow either,1 said M ickey Mantle, after watch­ ing W ednesdays World Series opener from the sidelines. “ I can’t swing I can’t . . left-handed throw and I can’t run ” . The New York Yankee slugger sat out the first game, still hob­ bled by the after effects cf minor surgery for an abcess on his right hip. The Yankees defeated Cincinnati 2-0 on homers by Elston Howard and Rill Skowron. Roger Maris, the other half of the M &M boys, did nothing to dis­ tinguish himself. The man who hit 61 home runs during the reg­ ular season went hitless in four left-hander time* at bat against Jim O’Toole. He popped up in the if the third, first, struck out grounded out in the filth and u out to the catcher in the seventh. ” 1 didn't do anything, ’ admit­ ted M aris after the game, ‘ but I feel great. I don t feel any pres­ sure at all. Even a World Series is like a rest after what I went through this season." M ickey said he wasn't particu­ larly upset about not playing. T O M M / F O R D . , . shows good work Tough Schedule Room for 'H o rn s great work in their last outings. They were only a few of the rn any outstanding players Royal had praises for. and they return it 30.” So the Longhorns lr a better solution. They j score more touchdowns. found imply Ford Stops Redlegs lr? First Series Com e N EW \ ORK (JP)— Whitey Ford spun his s o u t h p a w magic o v e r the Cincinnati Hods w ith a 2-hit 2-0 opening game victory for th e New Y o r k Yankees Wednesday and set a World Series rec­ ord with eight victories. Once again file Yanks, who hit 240 homers in the regu­ lar season, fell hack on their familial* weapon with home runs by Elston Howard and Bill Skowron and broke the back of the National league champions. Jim O I natl left-h hot ne run u]ar seas< curled on field seats into th< 28 rn 16 u rn m- hadn Whitey Crowds Ruth's Record d not with h ron boomed a 420-footer into the lower stands in left in the sixth. Sensational fin d in g by third basem an (Tete B o y er e a s e d F o r d ’* path as he ran hi* string of consecutive scoreless inning* to 27 o ver a two-year span. Boyer thrilled a chilly crowd of 62 *7 with a brilliant stop of pinch hitter Dick Gernert’s smash in the eighth. Throwing himself into the db as he dived to his left, Boyer ck e-i the ball. Then he threw out Gem ert from his knees, In the second inning Boyer made another difficult stop and perfect throw from his k n r e s. nipping Gene Freese. Th Yanks rile the MAM e v' this box 5 not in lh< the effc< n abscess naris. w I \v ithout help , M i c k e y 1 lineup, stii! is of minor cess on his right whose ti] horn- failed to hit the Md on four trips. ny 0 n l ord simply was superb on this gray day, spiking the big gun* of the lied** attack, tra n k Robin* son and Vada Pinson, into I del ie Kasko singled left lek! with one out in the first ifl­ ung and W ally Post lined a sm­ into the left ile in he f i f t h . The 32-year-old lefty rom Lake Success, N. Y „ walked the mly one man. Robinson oventh, and struck out six. The boosted hi * own series field corner in his Alii of f< all the way, It c a m e off an: O Toole curve ball and drilled its w ay into the eighth row of the j lower stands in left. I t was his seventh rn W o r l d Series p la y. j Howard's was his fifth. j : C incinnati also showed flashes of fine fielding w ith a fine leap* ing stab by shortstop E d d i e Kasko on F o rd ’s l i n e r in the fourth. The speedy V a d a Pinson got a late start on H o w a rd ’s In deep fly hut still caught the sixth and he raced Into the fa r reaches of left center to drag down B o y e r 's drive in that warn© inning. It Jo ey Ja y , a 26-year-old right-: hander who was acquired from I Milwaukee last winter, w ill pitch ■ for Cincinnati. Joey, the first L it­ tle league grad to make the m a­ jors, had a 21-10 season for the Reds. Johnny Blanchard ''tanager Ralph Houk s a i d he in would Use right field Thursday against J a y ; if Mantle, still a doubtful starter, I is unable to play. It was a t o u g h game for j O ’Toole, who had finished the reg­ ular season w ith e i g h t straight I victories while compiling a 19-9 record. However, the 24-year-old son of a Q iu ago policeman k e p t; getting behind the Yankee hitters. B e rr a set a new Serie s record every tim e he stepped out of the dugout for thin W a* his 12th a er­ ie* and his 69th gam e, most of them a* a catcher. T o g ! ac quitted him self a d m ira b ly in left field, handling a shot by Post with authority w h e n it m ight have gone for a double. th and Stow- st tut of the ic ng out once. have a good h e d f ■ the Boston Red Sox and 1918 World Series, is 29 2-3 scoreless innings , Fore WU 11 jget a solid cl i rn ce tO h e rr this vs•hen the series moves to Cin annatti this weekend Bog;er Maris, wh<> came vv u hi? one herne run of rn atching Ruths 154-game record of vvf n int t lericar Le ag ite’s expanded 1961 162-garru ached'ule, went huh?ss in I'our a ho, but h e An 'ith til in a bail c *: out on 5 11,1 Vue, . was the the \ an- Hutchinson Calls Victory 'Incision' N E W YO i* H is ts what you would rail a good, cit vision ” That was Cincinnati Mi E re I Hutchins *n s descript the New York Yank* es’ 2 tory over the Reds Wednes the opener of the 1961 Worl JCS “ There’s not a helluva Ii u can say about that gam e,” we grim faced Hutchinson said in the subdued Redleg club house. “ You have to give Mr. W hitey Ford a lot of credit, He pitched a fine game but our kid, Jim t ) Toole, did, to. The only th ng he (O 'TooleI could have done was shut them out," f i r s t The Yankees’ run off O ’Toole was Elston Howard s hom­ er in ti e fourth which b a r e I y dropped into the rigid field seats. Ii appeared for a bit that Cin­ cinnati right fielder W ally Post might have made a cate h. or might have gotten a glove on the ball. Post said, howev er, his stab for the ball was a bout a foot or two sh rt. The ball dropped the first row of sea’s, in “ I thought I had a chance for if,’* it ken- drifting ’'bul Post sn away Hutchinson merely shook his head cmd said, “ I don't know" when lie was asked if he believed the faster Frank Robinson might have made the catch. Robinson usually plays in right field but w as shifted to left •he id after the by plat e-crow made hin side pitch < Inly they the then out- iking him out tw ice B a Im* K u t h with 29 2 3 seoreU*** Innings a n d C hristy M a I h p w s o n with 28 1-8 (lie pitched three shutout* in 1905) h a ve blanked the opposition far as m ain innings. consecutive F o r d undoubtedly w ill get a chance to top them in the fourth gam e at C incinnati Sunday. Ralph Terry, a 25-year-old right hander who will be remembered as the fellow who threw the Se­ ries-deciding home run bali to B ill Mazeroski in Pittsburgh last Oc- tobei will pitch for the Y. nks in Thursday’s scoot J g me He had a 16-3 record and pitched the pen- The Y anks had O ’Toole "it the rope* in the fir"t when they load­ ed the bust s on Bobby Hit hard son's first : 0 3 2 0 it ii ! i n 0 I 0 3 3 ii a 0 0 0 Totals . . . X I VV V OHh .29 ah Ma C y people m ay think it. caid ach Darrell R o y al to worry about his team after the Long­ horns have had one of their best starts in years, the In fact, scored 70 tilts, w ill more I ha in their : 1914 only ones ma rk ’Horns, who have ) points in their first two have to average slightly 28 points per contest raining games to be- ourth I /onghorn team i sc 're 300 jxvints. Tile d ’41 squads were the the 300-point to pass But, Coach Royal says he is con­ stantly worried about something bad happen) r g. the “ Even when you win, you keep team. The worrying about boosters and alumni get too high and ifs passed on to the team. A lot of people think we’re better than we are,’ Royal explains. He points our that the toughest part of the schedule sill bos in front of ’em. “ W e re probably gonna lose at least two or three games this year. lose more than And if we don t that, it will be a satisfactory sea­ son.'' he explained, In ti).* Ding horns’ first two con­ tests this season, Coach Royal is high on praise for the whole team. : “ I had no idea we'd have this type , of offensive show’. Everybody had ; a hand in it," Royal said about Texas’ victory over Texas Tech ; Saturday. He pointed out Bob Moses and Tom my Lucas at ends and Je r r y Cook and Tommy Ford at t lilback among the ones who have shown Mural Sc I la s* A 5 p rn Sc horn vs. A rgyles vs. A-Bar Raiders 7 p m Southslders vs Honchos it gees Misfits vs K rks. 8 p.m. B r uretic vs. ('beeves; R. E. Lee vs. Merci ants; Tejas .s A IA . 5 p HT. Brack vs. Roberts; Price « bis- H o o Royal. ! 0 0 0 * 2 I) 2 5 I 11 All Barr rs at TV ( Mon kl i s vs. I vJuUet I pm M agrs J ’pot 7 S I ar J , st- B IK is ?p a k Amgts. lot al* .. a-Struck < b-< mound* . P ted d-Popped i Ineinnati N e " York P N o ne an d C o lo m a York 8. HH .Vi in 8th ut for d out for O’Toole in 8th out for Lope/, in 8th I I' r J ca; np a me n p;h .................. OOO OOO OOO—(I ! Johnson, Kasko, HP r>. n LOB < incinnati 3, New — Howard, S k im roo ...... OOO IIM OO> l l ’ H ? $ 0 2 O'Toole (L Pro*, nan .. Ford {VV * l i t 2 ) >• •* i * * * o ............... I 0 0 B B O 'T o vie 4, Brosnan I. Ford I SO O’Tooh I. Ford 6 I* Runge plate eonian, first base, Umont •cond; Honatelli. third ira", ford, loft field. Stewart, right field T ~ 2 l l A- "2.397. Pros nan It *2 (I 0 s< Mural Scores ( la-* A M lore-JUH in LCD 0; Dorms ABI D 11. Ram shorn 0 : T h el erne 12. V a r s ity 8: FGH-Simpkins l l P ric e 6 Prather 12, TLHIX 6. Royal 18 Twin Pines 6; Roberts 30, Stag 0 LCD over ABCD by default; AIChE T H E 26, Arabs 8. < I (i s«. R >1 ul let Kappa Sigma 25. Sigma Chi ti: Phi Mule* 14 Anchor W inkers 0. Sleep anti Fat 15, Purple Passions ii * 4 * v c ' " V ’ ; ‘ • -• • • Covers Hospital, Medical, Surgical Costs MAY COVER INDIVIDUAL STUDENT OR STUDENT AND FAMILY BOTH O N AND OFF CAMPUS DEADLINE FOR ENROLLMENT OCTOBER 6,1961-12:00 P.M. INFORM ATION- STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICE ROOM 323 TEXAS UNION or J. Scranton Peavey, GL 3-4341 or GR 8-4666 Get with it, man! You belong in the versatile Corduroy Three-for-al I r n As far as team weaknesses go, the Longhorns have not run into any particular problems in their first two games. Punting was to have been a problem. But with two cames and resounding victories over Califor­ nia and Texas Tech, the Long­ horns’ punting has been okay. So far the Longhorns have punted four times with every orc being “ fair caught.” “ If you kick 35 yards and they fair catch,” Royal says, “ You vc none i more than if you kick it 60 Dallas H olfo rd O PT IC IA X 706 W 19th .it W est Ave. A U S T IN , T E X A S (/lanes * Sun planes • Contacts w UNIFORM CENTER PROFESSIONAL W EAR • DOCTORS • DENTISTS • NURSES • HOSPITALS # RECEPTIONISTS • BEAUTICIANS • RESTAURANTS • INSTITUTIONS 121 w . 5th Street G R 2-6891 ouiit C o m n t e li PU o (j r a p in e S e n ice i y S u j / p f i ie si STUDTMAN Photo Service Telephone G R 6-4326 222 W est 19th AIRPORT RESTAURANT THIS WEEK THE TEMPTING, TASTY, LITTLE GOURMET DINNER MENU INCLUDES: (ha • ch ckaft baked th ret wine sauce v th onions, pep oars, rn js* • room-, and spices). Served w th re sh tray end garlic bread. 1.95 ( f s t b a le d in fo il with herb s an d w in e ). S e r v ­ ed WI rn baited p o ta to and French bread, 1.50 FLOUNDER IN PAPIER CHICKEN ZOE bo** envy H-l-f...west (hem This new 3-piece outfit will carry you through the school year in high style! Natural-shouldered jacket lined with Londontown print has narrow lapels, hook vent, lap seams, scored but­ tons. Vest reverses to velvety Im­ portedCotton HIS-Suede.Post-Grad slacks are trim, tapered. $29.95 in new colors-at stores that are “ with it” ! Post-Grad Sla cks alone, $6.95 SEE THE C O R D U R O Y THREE-FOR-ALL AT M © D B T T O N S Campus Corner S I I C O N G R E S S AVE. 1 T S - S M A R T T O - H A V E - T H E S E - W A R M .WATER REPELLENT JACKET S BFTXX E t X-Y O U .A N D -W IN T E R Orlon Pile Lined • Paw to Wash Cot! • No shrinkage • N o ironing • V .Her R • I ■ CPL • L zh sin arm Cur Cait 24.93 Fall Slacks All wool worsteds. Fine hard finished Raeford worsteds, v. th perma-set creases, the cease that will never cease. leat, P- 1 n taper©*! front, Hue Ivy sty na. tarn© se ac­ tion of colors and pattens# 1S.93 VERNO BLOMQUIST 617 CONGRESS HARLEY CLARK to rte. ’ Korean Engineering Student Fosters f ai Kwan Do Popularity I hrough Club Thursday, O cto b e r 5 ,1 9 6 ! T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 4 Flying and Languages Challenge To New Greek. Latin Teacher rn "You have a ch an ce ic get a ne *, perspective of life w hen you fly " said D r, S arah P o r g ti, a r In stru c to r the D e p a rtm e n t of CI as s te t I I -a r i g us g c s . H av in g m oved from San Antonio, th s s h er firs t y e a r to te ac h at th e U n iv ersity . M rs, F o rg e s is a n ativ e N ew Y o rk er, b u t ca m e i n T ex as w ith h e r hus­ b an d . w ho w as in the Au* F o rc e in San to A ustin tonio. ' F lying is a g reat ch allen g e to she sa id, “ It is d ifficu lt at Nr Forges credits her interest if fly mg to h er hu^oand s Air Force then when you develop c a rc e l me, first and sh e s k u ' „ 11 h ec0 m es a w a r d in g and easJ • rt c o e d h e r bach elo r of a r ts d e c re e from B a rn a rd College “ Thus sa tisfac tio n of h a t mg db’ne and h e r m u s te r s and PH D , from IT . F orges te ac h es u n d e rg ra d u a te courses In I .at rn and G reek. som ething w ell can also be ob- C olum bia U n iv ersity . tain ed w hen you learn a .-menage ’ she ad d ed . P a rtic u la rly , D r F o rg e s feels. L atin and G reek a re re w a rd - ing since both a re h a rd a? first then U el off an I becom e e a sie r. .......... .......... ......... gent C A M P I S IL L U S T R A T E D new national magazine for college students, needs a subscrip*ion agent on individual or organization. this c a m p u s —either an subscription sold. No in­ (. ommission: SI for each S vestm ent necessary. Write immediately; CAMPUS IL L I > i PA EC, SOo l o th Street N, \V., Wash it g* ton 5, D. C. Prosper'ty Topic CC W oman Parson A s. r ■ s .if lee' ires on * P ro s - • I - ............. . the M \ n PR O V ID IN G a n p e r k y " eh n by Mrs C atherine inferes: -g T. Pond*- m ir.sfe r of the Unity j c o n t r a s 1- a re Dr. S arah Forges*’ Ch i n l> vv a n d class cal a n d in Air D ris k ill Hotel. id rn* hee n O ct, 8 af 7 p rn the rn F. o n i of h o b b ie s o f h ying languages.. The new L a’in G reet r. ref esse', vv re c f a F orce m an c ays b r re -ne guages and “re f . r,g a e longes m her. Both Mrs P o n d er and h er huv- lea H t s l r th e religious iii m whit h ad v o c ates m ys- han I o rg an ; i : cal r !c ;u et i fit n rd the E ole. ir e V.-s P on d er w ill a iso sper»k O rt. re a n d Get. 29 a t 7 p m . I' Ow a* the D r skill Hotel. Good! rtcnc Beauty Salon, Third I i«H»r UR : juh a o Appointment Necessary T hursday 7- Russian Club Texas Union 334 336 304-305, 7—Duplicate Bridge, Texas Union By NARY MAYER Karate rn ay bo defined as the study of physical and m ental c o o rd in atio n . A Japanese name, its is T ai Kwan Korean equivalent more. Those Interested should at tend one of the m eetings, at which tim e they will be able to pay their fee*. Rhee also says that students Students desiring to s sem ester. The Tai Kwan cause of another who signed up during registration learn Tai should com e. A number of per- Kfcan Do w ill have the opportunity ! sons m issed the first m eeting be again t event cam pus Do Club was organized in Fe bra- which w as taking p lace at the . 961, by J boon Goo R hee, I sam e time, ary s e n i o r civ H from iv T e a . I N E X P L A I N I N G T a i K w a n D o , th a t it can be u sed ( lashes m e et on W ednesday* and only in cases of self-defense. Sev- In enty-tw o v ital spots a re lo cated on the body, an d th e purp o se of T ai M mdays from 4 tim E aton B allro o m . M em b ersh ip to 5:30 p.m . R hee s ta tes en g in eerin g student ^ s..Tw presently a r e enrolled, and ta k e 30 R hee s:i\ s th at ho c a n st, r p i r . Kvvan Do is to ta k e a d v a n ta g e of these w eak a r e a s . T he h an d blade, fist, elbow, knee, and foot a re used Injured seriously. One possible ap p licatio n of T ai K w an Do is on th e b a ttle ­ field. and a p erson can be P a rtic ip a n t* a r e required to w ear un iform s. T h ese m ay eon s h i of gym sh o rts and T sh irts, Belts, furnished by the in stru ctor, have a certain sig n ific a n c e . 7-8 Freshm an Council to organize com m ittee for students w ho can­ not attend W ednesday m eetings Tt xas Uni r, 310. 7 Curtain Club, J u n io r Ballroom Texas U nion 7 - ( ad tog* 7-10- •■j m A r.m a A lpha Cid rec ep tio n for g a ls in te re ste d m rn a lism Building 307. first room s open on '-'Ny bird I "oors Engl sh B iitd- is given A w h i t e belt t o e a c h new m e m b er. If he has w orked hard, he is p re se n te d w ith a g reen belt six m onths la te r . Nine m a; ti; ■ from this tim e he m ay re c e iv e a .. . . . _______ w . _ brow n belt, A y e a r a fte r o btainin in ad v ertis- his brow n belt, he m ay be p re ­ sen ted w ith a first-d e g ree b lack belt. It then is possible to receiv e b lack seco n d a n d belts c a fh r e q u i r i n g th r e e y e a r s ' work. Q ualification tests a r e given at th e end of e a c h s e m e s t e r . d e g r e e th ird UT I .pat d ay to file for student 9-4 -D raw in g for election, T ex as Unum 319 tic k e ts the B a y an ih an P h ilip p in e D a n c e Show an d re se rv a tio n s fo r “ O res­ tes “ Music B u dding box office to 9 4 In terv iew s w ith M a rin e Corps lobby. Selection T eam , first flour rd T ex as Union south I NS • Im p re ssio n ism in Scu p tu re P eg . nts Room . M ain Building. 10:30—W orld Series KTBC-TV. 10-11 and 3-5 Blanket 'N \ p;, t re- re b eing m ad e trelay' at Uni ersity i >-( )p. IO- R abbi C h arles M intz to speak a t Coffee Hour on “ Ju d a ism as I d e a / ' l i d ’cl Foundation. I 30 W ork Co l o i en re for Tex.is Council on L ibrary E ducation, T ex as Union 202 3- P lac em e n t C mc* lion for lib­ era ] a r ts d eg ree ca n d id a te s Ju n ­ io r Ballroom . T exas Union 3- V a r s i t v D ebate Speech B n ! ! ng 201 \\o rk sh o p . 3 -Social W elfare L egislation Com- ; m r tee, U n iv ersity “ Y .“ 3-11- K U T-FM , 90 7 4— R. L. A irth to sp e ak on “ E m is­ sion from E x tra ct <; from L um in­ ous F u n g i/’ Biology B uilding 6 30 Men s G lee Club, T ex as U n - 6:30- In te rfra te rn itv C ouncil, A re­ rn ion 401. n a house. C l b. I > G a m u V alley I t E dw in \V. Mum rn a to ad­ ire, dej sh ip S e m in a r on 30 d re ss "T i ut - S itu atio n O rien tatio n , Tt x re Union 202. :30 'Fe \ - I 'm on 3im J. .3o cuss his F ra n e rn 'Archaeological Society, Union 315. IO Mhenaeilftn to sp o n so r p anel en Rc:.t tics c l G o id w ate r Con­ se rv a tis m ” w ith Dr. Jo h n Baga* lay and R o g er S h attu ck lead in g dis: iission, T exas Union A uditor- I >r J e re m ia h E p stein to dis­ v t ent ex cav atio n s m le c tu re to Texas ii 2 ret ire. ted i : rev E n g in eer re; h e a r Dr H a Union 309. to Wives Club Bowm IP Texas 8 F irerrfiacetfceg le a , S ta r Room , Texas t mon. 8 ;3ft- “ L ea v e If lo Ja n e “ ACT F re. house. F ifth and I iv arn . M ake H E M P H IL L 'S Your H e adquar+ers for Eaton's C o rrasab le Bond 10°o rebate on every purchase! HEMPHILL'S I j t o t A S i f t e d . Four C o n v e n ie n t Locations C ap of curls that whirl! through proms o r foot­ b a ll do’s w ith equally brushable ease. Date Bait Cut and perm, '"J N fW TA PERED TOC C i r A L O S E ' NI You May Use Your Charge A a -tint N r f { R T I N T E D O R D A M A G E D I •rrml m M expert Ret tea »«mur* . .. lh* titter} t i Mi ilifel Rill Gel at Batt J I IHI CL CX I BLC SOLES SOFT L l ATH ERS SHANK in R H E E TAI GUT T ai K w an IX .i K o rean m ilitary' school. His in p u rr fur in stru ctin g I n ited S ta te s is to s p r e a d the art re th e A m e r i c a n people w h ile he is re this co untry. lie also instructs IO stu d en ts in San Antonio. in it Tai K w a n D o w a s o r i g in a t e d in K orea 1.300 y ea rs ago. It, sp read rea d ily to O kinaw a, J a p a n , and o th er co u n tries. It w as form alize i - b ec am e m o re sy ste m a tic -about 50 y e a rs ag >. O U Student Bus I rip Students who want transportation to ti e Texas-OU game may make bus reservations at the International Office, The International Committee is sponsoring buses for both American and International students who need rides to the game. The round-trip ticket will cost SASA The Daily Texan O WM! IM) A l ) ' ! RTlSiXG HAILS ........................... . t>rd m i n i m u m ) 4c E s h VV >r<1 (15 C l a r i f i e d D i s p l a y f t t u m n x - n e I E ach Add!? renal T im e ’N) c o n s e c u t iv e T im e * x Wi (d x A w n f ^ •re » ............................................................ , . .......... . ............................................. n . u ; ; . " a / t i fig ,.11.00 Oso c o p y c h a f o r Cune eeuilve iss u e r a te s • . . ....................................I l .r u W e d n e s d a y T e x a n , .... - ,,t c I- re. . San-. r>. I.‘a a r * r m x m s i b i e Ie Inch o n e lim e CLASSI FHO) VOV E H I I S I M i ire v I i i i m g JU A r na t> WL one lr th) ti. C o ll G R 2 - 2 4 7 3 Rooms for Rent For Rent t'T HLS — APPROVED K l <'iii n< ' Ie, V. J Af E N T b a in . S u p e r - NT J ss UR 5 73 A P '■ R S M F NT El IR two f95 pi T R 2-4051 VV A N T W a n t e d tall h o t p i a t e M EN . T W O F U R N I S H E D r o o m s w i t h E r i g i d a i r c . P r i v a t e b a ih . ''n tr a n e e C o o le d N e a r s t a d i u m . C le ans f rey s* r v Ii * 2nn5 E S a b in e r e ; 2-1<>13 e v e n in g s , w e e k e n d s. r e lit ies f -squire paid 1 A M P ! S O N E H A L F o f Jars.' room . l a r g e til e s h o w e r , a t t r a c t Ive. < le a n 605 Vt ■ -t 26 - JR 6 3223 B E D R O O M A N D B A T H p i v a le h o m e tor g r a d u a t e o r sen! >r s t u d e n t lf p r e f e r r e d GR s w»;t < .a r a g e in Special Services R E N T - P U R C H A S E T V * A lo h a T e l e v i s i o n R e n t a l G R 2-2682 RF a S O N A B I E R A T E S O N t y p i n g a n d c:i n s ir i'tiin g (re. 7-8 re. H elp W a n t e d A N V1 Iv PA] att< ndan r w o MEN $25 *• each VIR c o n d i t i o n e d r o o m ’ a vara. G R 7-7574 re 55 ■ I 11 r 11E B R 11M;:; VV A Y D OR vt: IT) R V’ 'n a s I ■- Flea tot IU F a L “ i i i N E 3 m p g SSK E ' rottent r ■ :■ rn.. GR 6-5181 Yin XI i" Ro I ■ e i ?S I w i t h l o p ; a v a c a n c y o p e n n o w . A ir c o n d i t owed e o ^ p l e a s a n t a t m o s p h e r e ft VV, R h -a G R 2-9f I i 33n H U Z IN N Craft 50 m p h p us R u n - a b o u t o u t s t a n d i n g p e r f o r m a n c e a t a . rn LSO! u .. pr, e JifiDS S e e at. K e n m u Furnished Apartm ents a te d FT ;K N ISH ED D U ELF. X $75 R e f r i g e r ­ s c r e e n t o w n . T w o porch. B o y s W a l k r n i v e r s i r v GR 6-9444 GI. 3-7535 b e d r o o m s a i r P F D A N D W H I T E 4 -d o o r F ord F a c ­ c o n d i t i o n E x c e l l e n t v it tor i to r y a i r and pow et $7W) G R E X P * RI E N C El* IRM R A T E S ( h e -ies m a i n re ... k n ow -h o w Mrs. MI S 'I S E I L , 'IT' ; U {- 7' v - L VT Chi v v C o u p e ' " ------------ ’ a n be s e e n at E X I T R I E N ! E D T ' p i n g \ 8 « n d i . u a d a t u p . T e x a c o S t a t i o n c t , ■ - a - I A u r ate , r e a s o n a b l e CMI H O J W g J i - ----- - - • -. _ ” Typing A I R R A S O N A B L B f « port*, re la w v. • rk > .re o a t D c B u tts GR 8 -0298. k in d s - .......... ............... . RAVINE; TF RH VC E i u w a i e.. P E R F E C T back- fo r m o d e r n d ’ JO r t wore hi l i v i n g A ir c o n - B U g r o u n d o u n d r ed . F I r e p l a c e A c co m m o d a t* » th re e -fo u r 3053 S ab in e GR 8-5528 U Porforrnance. com fort - .................. V E R S I X Y A R E A L A D I E S . A tt r ap lur v a e e f f l c i e n c v . ad r o o m A lc o l i v e e f f i c i e n c y , » ;i r o o m A l s o Ja r a , I n c lu d e s h u g e s n a r e f u r n i s h e d . N i v LY DK! . r. * l o r o o m . U t i l i t i e s R un ‘ al! ’ -R s ^ a f t e r ? OO p r e . — L A R G E br l :k — ----- ---------- ~¥ IRA TI D bcd rex m h o m e. F x tr a rot and sa /etv . ! m q u e p a c k a g e o f b e a u - I c o m p le te m atched rig p rice d to sell. ! r r « L Z cat 1 > 4 - U G E R M A N F I B E R G L A S S m c c i » T a '' /! I -U * ; ! , UN IV ....... .... a p a r t m e n t r u m p u s G R 8-5528. l a v e . ' ’ I H E S ) > B< H »KS. / / • ' *3'rnbol-equtpped alec. In. Mr*- R itchie, close ' I H e ..si-..s RF PO R : s uure>G- ------------------ -------- ». i A S O N A B I E - - - - MAR FUA A N N Z1VL1 f M Ii A f ; / ! n' U ’V U ,!' s ■ nar Pine xerv- 1 • ta b o r e d to t h e n e e d s o f Univer* U1/ (r'U'/’Unt # :s X '■ ' > a I k' \ !»r<1 . e q u t p n t nt l a n e . - fo r se?tatlon?iSC€rlnR the and '“s- P h o n e GR 2 - 3 2 H M ore < on* e a ie a tlv L o cated Vt Ou r Nev A d d r e s s -OI Ti, < I A l) ALI P E w : ‘i ba th n e x t to g a r a g e 1 IR / * OO p rn d a ily . 9-1124 O p e n 9 OO a rn to .'G il A* re t if *i \ s L x c c ' i e n t C o n d i t i o n Va;! i >r. Fhsl < A ft-8 71 ext 617 11 ’ ,; ' I f F ! I, re, D . i re * r GR 8 1533 S a m B e n n e t ! 2001 \Vh liscelianeous c f D a las M orn n g N e w s Y O t C A N CKI e a r v m o r n i n g d e l i v e r ' \ o u r in borne o r d o r m i t o r y w h i l e y o u r ® A u s t i n G R 6-3822 t o C O N S ! R V A T I V E S : N A T I O N A L R F I N IV E R S IT Y T Y P - d is rem ta tion s. r n s n t c ' i> 5 R e a s o n a b l e , ^ T E M.'VV m a g a z in e se h o o l-y e a r s tu d e n t 5 IV® b lo tk s fro i „f,r.Um c a m p u s. L a u r a Bo* $3.89 150 E a s t 35. New Y o rk 16. d o u r - G R M S : ! > P R O F E S S IO N A L J f I V i v o hi e, U .L W I N A P R I Z E ! N in e p u re * o ta iin g $2,500 >n th e ex»ay c o n te s t G ro u n d s fo r ' th e Im p e a c h m e n t o f W a r r e n F>,r d etail* , sc® s o u r b u lle tin b o a r d o r w r ite to I a r! W a r r e n '■ B e ll­ I m p e a c h m o n t ,8 M ass R e fe re n t ( m a ­ te r ta le and d e t a i l f Also avail* F re e d o m Attire . «t A m er ti .-•n B o o k S to re 21$ VV ea t 8 th , A u s­ tin . ' M o v e m en t A ir g in ia C a lh o u n C a n i p Ie I re I Y P I N (; S e r v ic e 2914 Bee n m (C o r doth* ( J u s t N o r t h o f T ow nee H a ll) GR 8-3636 C a ll o r co m e t>v I Ii LM KB. FA W N G T H S . o u t l i n e s . 25c d o u b l e s p a r e G R 6-4?17. j A/'K;,nA 1 r K::A;- • • i : A, a v i'ix n ... IB M e le clr o m a ti< L a w W O R K S P E - con* ! I A L J S ’! R e a s o n a b l e . C o u r t e o u s GR 8 e7« 9 ' considt‘rate ice. C a l l ABC I ’ RAT E T V PUN (J, V. ,AS< ).N A JR I V : ()vt rome tic Near University Mrs s* Albright. GU 3-3t u AT l n / S' T H F .- r e s RE- .r w e r s . manuscripts. v . FJcrtrtc < ;R 0-8402 ‘ ' r /k f . Special Lecture by Catherine Thrower Ponder, U nity M nisk-r. Author and Lee: ; cr ‘ THE POWER OF PROSPEROUS THINKING’ Sunday evening s no v m. from her forthcom ing book University Student* — W elcom e! Now your favorite JtttMbtwa.moccasin has a -tv. fashion tapered toe A ou Ii love this new graceful pointed ioe k b red with the quabty oidvprid craftsman sh p •n d hand rubbed leathers you koo* anc expect (rom our ready fine dusk. IO 9 5 ERASE W I T H O U T A TRACE ON EATO N’S CORRASABLE BOND Typin* error* nerer show on Corrljmblt. Th- spocial • ar. face of (hi* paper male* it p* • il*!o to e;.,• •• without a trace—with juat an ordinary pencil eraser, Results: clean- looking, perfectly typed paper*. Next time >ou sit down at the keyboard, make no mistake — type on Corrasable! Your choice o f Corrasable light, medium, hoary weights and O nion S i.in . In handy IOO- sheet packets and 5(X)-sheet boxes. Only Eaton make? C o r r a l . in /*--«*- J / Z J j * ' A Berkshire Typewriter Paper 4 BATON PA PP: R C O R P O R A T I O N P I T T S F I E L D , MASS. HHS N i i i O N E U N IV I R S I T Y m a <* rn for a i r c o n d i t >ned c a r p e t e d f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t W a l k i n g c o m p l e t e fo u r t h ll- • '■ A <0. G R KUI RT KF E f f 'I E N C Y N E A R t n I. * r ’ M a tk -l n c l o s e t . S h o w e r a t t a c h ­ er.: FAN. p a u l, $65 * ;n g!c , $7(1 col, hie. G R 8-8084. VV F S T [ . A K E D R I V E Q 'IFT, A ir .o n.' d i t i o n e o s t u d i o a p a r ’ men?. G r a d u a t e ext. S’ dent Call J a m i e . G E 3-6631. r e I 0O-5;(JO p .m . 2013 F, R FTF RIVER. A ir conditioned. L i v i n g r o o m , d i n i n g ro o m k i t c h e n , r e d e c o r a te d or 7-8228 $ 5 5 - $ 6 5 G R fre s h ly h o d r .( rn, b a th F o r 1 - 3 . G R 6-3720 Houses— Unfurnished U N F U R N IS H E D H O U S E S .................... QUA IN T UN F U R N ISH E D O N E b ed ­ room house. S t o a a n d r e ? r ; t i t r a t o r a t t i c f a n a n d flo o r l u r n a c c f i i e n l a e t D 12 v e s t n t h , * , n 2-9715 Alterations AI ,T E R A T i ONB A N I > D ll E S S NJ A I-: I \ < 715 W eal 23th S tre e t GR 6-3360k I ALTERATIONS. F'RESSMANLN(. RE- W E A V IN G on m o th , c ig a r e t!* holes -a te s rtun tv to try his skill at automechanics to keep his auto moving. Specially designed for Pete P la y ­ boy is the extravagant, high-priced low. sports ear. hs open roof, sweeping lines, and neat, appear-: 35-45 m ajority over the four-door anc# make this jewel perfect for model*. attracting any chick. Most automobiles surveyed were There arc some Joes and Petes recent models. Of those tallied 81.8 on every campus. However, Tom- per cent were less than five years my Typical better exemplifies the I olc3. Lower-priced makes and med­ ius ' current fashions on this campus ■ el* accounted for 78 per cent of h|5 : University of Texas students | tho*e «»vey*d . tend to be sports-minded and show a marked preference smart. open-air sports models, twains a matter of Beauty and luxury tend to domin­ ate, while economy and price Jag behind. There was no predominant color the I or combination of colors. This re­ Individual choice. for of lot) cars survi ved on a Uni­ versity " C " parking aren, 52 were cuber hardtop models or convert­ ibles, and only 48 were sedans. the coupe Hie preference for- mod I was more honceahie with a There a re fashions rn autom o­ biles, Automobile fashions m ay not change as frequently as those in other com m odities, bm ovei a period of tim e, as new rn oriels arc introduced on the fashions preferred by the college set will change the m ark et, 2338 Guadalupe poplin rainshirt 3.99 Shirtwaist fashioned rav co if in light washable poplin. Wrinkle resistant and, naturally, a re - repellant . , . in black with white stitching and white w rh black stitching. In sizes IO to 16. Thursday, October 5, 1961 THE DaILEY TEXaN Page 5 '62 Models Hit the Market: Chevy ll Is Only f hing New With ihe exception of a new Chevrolet compact car, nothing really new has come off Detroit’s design boards for interior a lf you want to see changes, you have to get inside the new cars. The a r e plusher and roomier. And, sine e there’s still a good m arket in this country for Metre ca), most of the door open­ ings are bigger. to po at out LO O KING at the outsides, the trend toward rear deck grills Is more in evidence this year than It is difficult to talk about iast. new in american automo­ looks biles from year to year. It in much easier the minor changes what the car magazines like to call ’ refinements ' on last year’s models. Tile new com part mentioned above D the < h o y ii it is three inches longer and four inches high­ (Sorvair and has a er than front mounted f o u r < * tinder cit gm»- and on iv ta o h* ^Hights. the The grill is simple-nine thin strips of horizontal chrome In the rear are two almost square tail lights and two almost square back­ up lights, both enclosed in the jn- e v bable thin si rip of rn n n ie, IT IS S a F I to make the blanks : thai every year an statement american car's grill will be changed somewhat. The Chrysler designers, left the 1961 grill but added a cross of instance for biome in the center. Plym outh sports a new look, e s­ pecially if you've never seen a Valiant, The car is sm aller, and the roof dives not slope backwards, it drops ft down n* becom e the rear window. just stays flat until Lancers still look like Valiants and new they have a brother in ! the Dart Tho D art's grill was borrowed from Chrysler, but the hole is filled with vertical teeth. also, 'ne hole could not accommo­ date four headlights so two were left. outside it. The little round tad lights peck ou t fix rn under Ute overhanging rear dec k. * FO RD D lower, and therefore appears longer. Front and rear are much the s • wheels are turned burning) when grill R a m bb r A m e ric a n 's is Chrysler'* u itll ch rom e line* fill. ing up the hole. It Ii hard to see any d iffer en ce sn last y e a r ’s big. ger R a m b le r s and the fi? model*. looks the same almost. Smaller squares ft ii the ■'pave be­ fore the radiator. a ridge extends Dem th a roar tire well to tho park- Lark Bolton's Day Nursery Excellent Care— H ot Noon Mea ages; Infants— # years I -: i C o l o r a d o G R 8-9161 ORIGINAL IMPORTS cr FROM MEXICO To give . . . to wear . . . to own . . . Hand picked objects from the four corners of Mex­ ico. BULA SKINNER S STUDIO NUKES 1705 Nueces GR 7-5418 S T U D E N T S WE CAN PLACE YOUR I INSURANCE i ANY MAKE CAR! LIFE, HEALTH OR ANY OTHER C O V ERA G ES C A N ALSO BL HANDLED ; FOR YO UR C O N VEN IEN C E « . LET ONE A G EN C Y P L a C E J i a l l y o u r c o v e r a g e s ► Phone GL 2-2509 OL I Du ll J4, O F I N S U R A N C E 70! East 53rd O llie * 4 a 4 * * * « A SA M C O A N - O I * DO-ST-YOURSELF DRYCLEaN aLL THESE FOR ONLY s1.50 • 12 sweaters or • 4 medium-weight suits or ' • 2 topcoats or • 8 pairs slacks or • 12 dresses 604 W e s t 29th Street O ff Guadalupe on 29th l o a f e r S ! » • I S * der of Boston sets the co ere casual mood with th# e aisle foaled H a-.» it in sh r / patent or smooth leather, and you’ll be ready for class or ; in time. Black Swede loafe*, 9.95 W om en's Shoes, S' eel Floor OPEN D AILY 9:30 to 5:30 and on Thursday until 9 p.m. ring b a g / / 3 .0 0 " Tot?!*1 everything these days is our soft * 5 " able ring bag, Made of marshma ow plastic with leat ne "-like fin! h in a I colors. 29TH STREET CLEANING VILLAGE •plus t« * our two-piece jersey, 16.98 Easy-going woo! Jersey , . . a smooth set for any figure. W ith clever celt detailing and smartly fitted too. In royal blue, toast, black, grey brown. Sizes 8 to 16. New St. Trinian s Forgot Hell Bs U R R Y L E E T V ' o n ly tro u b le w ith " T h o P u r e p I1 lit* 11 of St, T ri ma a’s," which « pen- od Wednesday at tho Texas The- S ster, mini Is at a at St. Ti nian's E v e r so slowly, it develops that! In tile film 's final minutes, we these homicidal hoydens fifth form Is not headed for are treated to an assault on the n ped with great success through > p re v io u s film s . ‘'T h e R e lie s of !he ( ,r e e k i?,e s at a ll, T h e ir y a c h t ; e m ir s p a la c e b y a B r it is h A r m y tho Arabian j mobile bath unit, a meeting of a aer peninsula, where the girls are con-1 eunuchs union and the successful the girls of St. T rin ian ’s, just in time I anford and to save the virtue of the upper- signed to the harem of a M id-; storming of I astern e m ir, and • PH - Murdpr *S plo' v,n* J sash H arry Prof I ” the p resen t opus, the s the palace by tovvar(i 7 I3 r • s|, gees up in fla m e s before the becm, anri the old headmis is replaced by a bumbling, tim e, o? St entry thin c ny Sgt Gates (Miss Grenfell* are set classwcmen. adrip Ail of this is p * do table, and the the kidnappers and fetted lo take up housekeeping on best efforts of Parker, Cole and Indian M iss Grenfell aren’t quite good a desert enough to salvage the film. O ce a n island the in E v e n t u a lly , the b u m b lin g c iv il I f w e 'r e to h a v e m o re of St. to c le a r Trinian's and h e re 's hoping we se c a n ts a r e d isp a tch e d upstairs u p the w h o le thing d is c re e tly . "W e do h o rses loot’s h a v e the stills b ack d o n t w a n t ar. titer H ie / , m u tte rs a g a in . one o ffic ia l Sto w e d a w a y >n th e ir la b an d the w ic k e d plant a n the g irls o f St. T r .m a n 's . g lin ts b a c k in the eyes of the th ird (R e m e m b e r th e m "* fo rm . G i v e us hell g irls let's have in the c h e m BA YA N IH A N PHILIPPINE DANCERS are nown in the mid * of d a y e ve * the show , o r rn i n a M * b y th e C E C incas - h a t t h e y w ill be p e al A c h t o b u m . P "ax holders. ie nabvi L a kl - ) e cr A VARSITY INN I > a ii 'cm der jut Et en ag ct I . cru:ti lei D A N C IN G E V E R Y N IG H T I H E R O L L E '! I f s Conic Out and Have a Party’. T W O RIC, D A N C E F L O O R S *08 N Lamar Blvd. G I VO 'K isles. T Expect Nothing of St. Francis CHARTER BUSES Alr-Orsrt ? lorn cl — A ir Suspension KERRVILLE BUS CO., INC G R 8-9361 B y M IK I MI M A Associate Amusements Fbi dor *‘Bins*.#Mi I# bt* who ex per to th nothing. F o r he shall enjoy everything.’’ S t. F r a n c is o f A ssisi g a v e this to the w o rld s im p le c e n tu rie s ago. B u t if ss a uni v e rs .1 p h ilosop h y HANDMADE BOOTS Squaw Boots and Moccasins Expert Shoe Repair University Boot Shop Save 8% on Gulf Products A cash rebate of IFO Is given at tho end of the *.» master on ever\ - thin s: p u rc h a se d I N Q I IR F . N O M ( A M P l S 1.1 L F ♦ 13 « I!U h S t 19th A s a n J a c in t o ( . a 2 0590 and tim e le ss p h ilo so p h y all people today . . . e s p e c ia lly earn ed m o n e y to see the S ta te m a d e to th e a te r’s J- ra n cis of A ssisi. * St. s p ira tio n lig h ts, a ttra c tio n , la te s t to w h ic h gro u n d of m a n y sce n es re la x e d too should su b s crib e often S u c h a n a u d ie n c e w o u ld n 't if the> p a y hard- c a r e th a t su c h p oor a tte m p ts w e re tear-je r k in g in ­ c r e a t e (th in g s lik e v o ic e s fro m ab o ve, g lo w in g and A rm e d w ith this w isd o m one ra n b ro w - fu rro w in g a c c o m p a n ie d b y a look B r a d f o r d D ill ii of an express:* io n ate, and p a in icis O ne m ig h t a1 ,*er!ook the fa c t th, " t o ld ’* too is tan 's per- s trin g e n s e m b le ). Je s s dis- lizing •> be O n ly a s in n e r w o u ld he ir r ita t e d St. that the e y e s of the b lin d St. F r a n- focus able c is too often co m e a liv e a n d the aud;- on s o m e th in g b eh in d (lie c a m e ra . lUch the lin es 'F r o m the w a y so m e o f m ild h a v e w e re d e liv e r e d one m ig h t guess >gram. * th at those b lin d e x es w e r e search - n m iid ti,a ln S *o r ® cu e c a rd > and Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! one character : But this feeling >ugh because I tired to try to Thursday, October 5, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 C E C to Provide Buses For Auditorium Events Bus transportation will be provided by the Cultural En­ tertainment Committee1 for students attending the 1961-62 schedule of events. First use of the buses will be Monday for the first show of the season, which will be presented by the Bayanihan Philippine Dance Company. Two buses will each make six stops around the campus, one leaving at 6:45 p.m. and the other at 7:15 p.m. Round trip fare will be 25 cents. The buses will leave Municipal Auditorium IO minutes after the final curtain. The six stops will be at Moore Hill Ha!!. Simkins Hall, Scottish Rite Dormitory, K insolving Dormitory, Carot hers Dormitory, and the University Co-Op. the P I E R LAKE AUSTIN'S FINEST FUN SPOT “h > ‘ w D A N C IN G . . Dance under * -y . I i the iters on our ben..* * I patio overlooking l a b Au W r , Com- bo Fri. & Sat. J D IN IN G . . . Delicious, char­ coal steaks, seafood, hambur- qn-s in an etm osphfr* of com- pieta r a 1 a. a tier*. . , V i f j p '- 9 p ic n ic tab les . . . r - 5* un- der b g Cypress tress and have # picnic* » rf For Reservations Call GR 7-0348 Football Victory D A N C E EV ERY S A T U R D A Y N IG H T BY B O A T Across from C ty Park BY C A R 8 miles e a Ba* Cave Rd. to River Rd.— Turn Right — Follow th* THURSDAY CURTAIN 8:00 P.M. IT'S the austin C i v i c T H E A T R E S W O N D E R * U L FUN-FiLLED FALL MUbiCALi „ TODAY A T IN TERSTATE S T A T E N O W S H O W IN G I E A T I R E » : I < > ■ OO . ? OO . 4 OO - |ft OO hCKi . JpRAncisfeof assisi C iN ( m a 5 c o p £ C O LO R by DE LUXE Adah* M IU « h i Id .50 .35 Mi* VARSITY STARTS TODAY! F E A T m r s : J.VO - 4: OO - 6 OO 3:00 - IO OO B A R G A IN M A TIN EE Adult* ’til I T M Rock Hudson Lollobrigida Gina Sandra Dee Bobby Darin Walter Slezak ;5Q Come September11 TECHMCOiOR** urn it nmmorn AUSTIN S T A R T S T O D A Y ! FEATURES: 6:15 - 9:00 T * IN H I F I S T E R E O S O I NO A tremendou* suspense, see from IN C O LO R A C IN F 3 lA S ( C P I the beginning it CRFGORY PECK -DAVID NIVEN ANTHONY QUINN THC GUNS O f NAVAR## Doug s G A L A X iE Club 6200 N . Lamar Blvd. Bands 5 Nites W e e k ly A M I >P E I IA I, A T T R A C T IO N S 2 DANCE FLO O RS THE G A LA X IE RO O M THE STARLIGHT RO O M S T K J A L P R I C E S F O R P A R T I E S A O R O ! P S B T A D V A N C E RTS. Spacial PrlriI«*K«» Mfmb^r- «hip« now ht inc Issued upon personal request to Pm ver­ i t y s,iideors l l Yrs of are or os^r, F O R IN F . OR R P S . T H O N E O L 2-3124 B O X O F I It I O P E N S 6:00 AW.MI.SS IO X HOL­ THE PARENT TRAP Ha•• ley U n i* . Maureen O 'H ara B ria n K eith Sta rts ?:15 — Plus — WEST BOUND Randolph s< oft, V irginia Mas © starts 9 3., SOUTHAUSTIN 4000 S O I I lf < O N O R F . S s B O X O I H i I O PK X V H OO A D M ISSIO N hOc THE NAKED EDGE G ary C onprr, Weborah K e rr starts I t IS — Plus — Four Skulls of Jonathan Drake lid 'Y a rd I ran t S ta rts ll 02 B N H f t llM H m w •mtMBsl ■ Y 'Y 'A 'O E ''O .Y 'X H O ! He k*e» the taste of death- Uut i Vhr he needed the taste of a woman so much! Se min? lives i i his hand* *o wonder he had to smash loose! EL MAT 504 East Ave. GR 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 EL CHARRO Mexican Food to Take Home" MONROE'S GR 7-8744 912 Red River GR 8-773S Delivery Service 7 Days n y of tin ie air de 88 PX whs Curtain Club Has New Apprentices scheduJec if th e v e a l & J J e R o M E kJERH MAXI Rf St SYX noms HOW GR 6 0541 AT rue PlAYHOKC Lavaca at west «ith I ystin C l vie l l ie ai re S P E C I A L S T I D E N T R A T E r M I T H T H IS A D T H I Ii S II A1 O M V > 1 . 1 J -i A b iiundeu, D w a n e aldwell, i la ry Cha- liristopper, ‘ Diane I'Mila rd, Henry el Farm er, Melvin j Fisher How ay. Harlan (lil- Richard Gipson, enceslan <»ue\ara, k [.cdmria Ham- rmon John Henry I liggmboth- ><>m! kl pp. Ronald Ja rv is , ger. K a y Kennedy, lespi 11 r i \ t r v e e ( I ; irlotte Guzi mr f. Winona ii Ju lia Holder, arn. Sandra Hi Ju d y Kellersbu Nancy M aurer. Also J o Ann McCrockey, Pete Boyd McDaniel, Je a n Meken Lynn Meier. M artha Mitchell, Moore, Carolyn Moritz, Frank Ray, Vi vier: bi -sales. Betsy Sack'., N anty Stroup. Je rry Ta uh. Tracy Fatan, Lera Thomas, Janet Slav­ ers, M artha W herry, T h o rn a s White John Wight Beverly Wdlke, Bat Wright, John Herzog anil Su­ san Weinstock ■I DISCOUNT »■ m u m p YOU CAN BUY AT A m DISCOUNT EVERY DAY AT rn I spartan :; : : SMOKE SHOP ■ AND "The Caretaker'' Opens on Broadway BOTTLE SKOP LOCATED IN THE SPARTAN 5501 AIRPORT BLVD. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE Open til IO p.m— Acres of Parking Austin's “ Big Four'' in Authentic Mexican Food T .T S.— TM A XX T E X A S S A T IS F IE S * M O M ! E NT F R T A l N M E N T ti I A B A S T E E : B E O I H G U E S T l l \ OI D O N'T A i. H I T : ** 1 nato t i MOWN UP iMi. **0 T h o # G i r l s a f k . T r N a n j -ii ^ a r e F i g h t i n g w i t h _ » i w i O P E N 2 P.M. t fill U TPS 2 : 15 - > 3(1 6 I ft - 8 HIO 9 30 B lu r B n >\ son D en: Ezel Free Al M ich 1 B arely C o n c e a le d W e a p o n s . FIRST AUSTIN SHOWING ADULTS ONLY Filmed of 5 World Fomoui Nudist Colonia in NATU PAUS UC-BIOS HI MC COLO*! A / it MT- ■ ' ' i’ PLUS!!^THE FRUIT IS RIPE" amac KIDS! "BIG CHIEF L II TOOT" F B E I : T B A I X K l I) I X B E F O R E S H O U T I M ! SN A C K BAR OPENS 6:15 ADULTS 60c CHILD FREE T. T. S. {TRANS TEXAS SATISFIES) Movie Entertainment Guarantee . , . Be our guest — if you don t agree! A rm — C W W y l i T D C f lO R A H L o o p e r - K e r r N K W Y O R K drama, brilliant Caretaker,” B n cr Wednesday n* Theater. ) — A baffling played, is "The iway's new com- it at the Lyceum The work, which won author Harold Tinter die London drama last season. critics annual prize shows traces of fantasy. The theme concerns a sleazy tramp who invades a garret in­ habited, more or less, by a pair of strange brothers. The whole tiling is deliberately paradoxical and a challenge to in­ dividual interpret alien. Plus • 'Gunfight at Dodge City Adults 60c Children Free Open 6:15 • First Show 7; I 5 T . T x T R A S S T E X A S S A T I S F I E S ! 1.1 A R A M I E : K E I I I R G I E S T v i o l l l I. X I I R T 4 IX >|f X I l l S O I D O N T A l. It l l -IT *K4W Representatives of CITIES SERVICE PETROLEUM COMPANY Will Interview Eng Ineers October 18, 19 and 20 •Jiiuyniv UL.tt l/IV/O Mitt EDDIE MARCH GAZZARA CLARK BALIN ALBERT T H E y O U N B D o c t o r s STARTS TODAY _ PARAMOUNT F KAT I B I B ; 12:00 • 2:00 - 4 :0 0 - 6:00 8:00 • 10:00 Adult*. IM M IK .50 Chttd .25 Plus! WMT D I S N E Y ' S ‘T k o W iC P lP H * (■Mum in igfM UUU DatrM.M ta. >«. ■SKIM Ohm, Nfctew* Legend of Sleepy Hollow ll A M I : F IN A U ( H A P T E R O I “ K IN G O F T H E C O N G O ’ rotundly, October 5, i 961 THE DAILY TEXAN f c f e f SPARTAN Y O U ’LL A L W A Y S FIN D S U I D I S C O U N T S AT S P A R T A N ! S E R V E y O U R S E L F A M D S A V E A T , . 4 LA D IES’ SLEEK, S L IM TA ILO RED M A D E IN “SPARTANS OWN" QUALITY CONTROLLED FACTORIES G L O R IO U S A SSO R T M EN T OF D A R K TONED LADIES' DRESSES C O M P A R E AT 3.99 C O M P A R E AT 5.99 C O M P A R E AT 13.99 5501 AIRPORT BLVD G IR L S ’ LOO*/. CO TTO N F L A N N E L P A J A M A S I ISS. i sharkskin slacks to p p e d with crisp i blouses delicate SchifRi trim on • Fashion prints & solid s • 10-18 \ I f • Fabulous selection o f stunning dark-toned cotton dresses • C h o ose from a w ide variety o f styles irs popular transitional sh ad e s • All sizes in gro u p 1 1 LADIES SOH SAN-ION' J SLIP-OVER S WEATERS * % 4 3 • Favored classic a n d dressmaker styles with collar treatments a n d nov-t elty front trims • Ban do n textured ny- Ion In new tones • Short ^ & 3/i sleeves • 3 4 *4 0 a # . - LADIES’ KITTEN SOFT COTTON D E C O R A T IV E L Y D ESIG N E D 7 LAMP SHADE Jamboree • G ra ce fu l Ballerina or tailored drum styles for a d d e d grace in your home * Drums in 1 2 " * 1 4 " - 1 6 " & 1 9 " sizes • Parch- ment covering • Marvel* o u i buy! w G IR L S ’ A D O R A B LE 2-PIECE W IT H K N IT TO PS • A g r o u p , f J M flo c k I t ll • A l l t o r d J f f l R k •■OM wviii, H R 2 peek til, slim il e e k i a va- • K b *I lops f‘«ly el turtle A * ily le t with s p . neck P u lq u e * • A l l o t t e d CO OM *n I IM T S. J® W F jM g s S MEN S BAN.LON SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 4 5 3 7 'Oui textured nylon M in g, lo n g w earin g • N o velty fronts or ©ped pockets • N e w * Sixes 5 -M -L -X l LADIES' COTTON BRAS S h o p * c o k in g circular • stitched b re i • Delicately e m b ro id e re d • P a d d e d a n d soft m o d e !* • S it e * 30 A *. cup* AA-A-B'C D L U X U R IO U S L Y PLUSH B O Y S ’ L O N G W E A R IN L O N G L A ST IN G SLACKS y SA T IN \ b o u n d SO L ID C O L O R S b l a n k e t s 47 fu ll size blankets * Blends • Exceptionally priced of Aery Ian for warmth and rayon for vivid color • Washable * 72" x 84" mCHENILLE BEDSPREADS 77 tion of decorator colors * Heavy# • Quality chenille in a wide selec­ sturdy# easily washable • Twin and full b o y s s h r i n k c o n t r o l l e d / ^ E A S T CARE CO TTO N K N IT SHIRTS LARGE 18 ' x 2 5 " SOFT, P LU M P BED PILLOWS • lu x u r y * * ie p illo w * w ith a ttra c tiv e e ll o v e r flo ra l t ic k in g • Pretty p ;nk or b lu e • H * ri*o n t« | i ’- p ts, v e rfic o l t ir i p e i e n d *• 1 U t % rlN e m b le m s • Chai CP of pprmo • fa y, f a s h io n , o r Iv y button down collare • A n ’t lohdet o 6-U WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES » ! P . M . D A I L Y . , . S O N D A Y 1 2 NOON TO 7 P . M > Black-olive is the b e s t idea for an all purpose suit. W ith a stone shirt and bold stripe tie, you are ready for those in­ form al occasions, with a white tab s h i r t and dressey tie you are prop­ erly attired for the even- inc:. S h a r k s k i n vveav e of pure woo! is a rn a n ’s m a t e r i a l that has a smooth hard finish. It will alw ays give you the satisfaction o f looking y our best. T he weight Is rigid for now, add t i le v e s t for cold w eather. You h a v e natural shoulder cloth­ ing at its best— O P E N Y O U R C H A R G E ACCX it TNT Co.mp.VdL i l n t v m j i h j S l w p S w t ifay. O c tober 5, IW I THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 O ut-of-State M ed Schoolers Adm itted With Tuition Hike THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AND HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-4609 Serving the Un ive rs ity area for I J years 877 ou t-of-state students and 395 foreign students, who also pay the ! n on-resid ent tuition. This is about 7 p er ce n t of the 19,391 to tal en- rollm ent last year, t S i "H IA M P lhP M TY AT BEACOM A ftl C DDir*CC" Texas non-resident students a re dents out of the market.” now being adm itted to University m ed ical schools in D a lla s and G al­ veston and to the dental school in Houston, A foxy non-T exans have been ad­ m itted to these schools in (he past, but a re c e n t ruling now requ ires them to p ay a d ifferen t r a te than resid en ts for tuition fo r the first tim e. hi on-resident students a re being charged the m axim u m tuition un­ law —$*oo p er v e a r__ der the while T exas dental and m edical the mini students a re charged m um —$1*00. L a n ie r Cox, v ice-ch a n cello r of the U n iv ersity sy stem for adm inis- tra tiv e s e rv ic e s , pointed out that only “ a v e ry fcxx highly qualified non-resident stu d en ts” will be ad­ m itted to Hie schools. T hey must be in the top IO p er cen t of th eir c la s s e s sch o la stica lly . The ou t-of-state tuition d eb ate can be handled two sid es, sa y s Cox, Som e sa y th a t "w e T e x ­ ans a r e paying the ta x e s to op er­ a te the U n iv ersity and the oth er state-supported institutions of high­ e r learn in g . fro m in students "S o m e T e x a s the y e a rs a h e a d ,” they continue, " m a y be turned aw ay becau se of high stan d ard s o r crowded a ca d em ic conditions. B e fo re this happens, the ou t-of-state stu- le t's c h a rg e Hoxvcver, Cox point* out that It I* im portant for the U niversity, especially a t the graduate level, to a ttra c t good student* who m ay elect to stay in T exas, work here and m ake a contribution to th b state. ‘ A n d d en ts,” Cox exp lain s, young from our grad uate stu­ "w e draw the facu lty m em b ers. If I tuition w ere out of line, they xvould I not com e h ere for th eir advanced ! w ork.” the T h e U n iv ersity ran ks n e a r the lust of sta te uni- bottom of \ c r i t i c s in tuition ra tes for resi- : dents, ch a rg in g only $100 per y e a r. ra te s a re How ever, non-resident n ea rer the a v e ra g e . o f The $400 non residents pay at the Main U niversity com p ares to other state universities like this: I hi v e r s if y C a lif o r n ia , $.500; I diversity of Illinois, $300; Indi­ ana U niversity, $540; State Uni­ versity of Iowa, $4*8; University of M ichigan, $712, T h ere a re no quotas for the Uni­ to how m any out-of. v ersity as Iv* accepted sta te students m ay which in keeping with most other sta te u n iv ersities. The Stu- in N’exx Y ork say s th at of 40 reporting state u n iv ersities, 30 h a v e no quotas for non-residen t students . a st y e a r the U niversity enrolled ('e n te r is [ dent A dm issions U C L A G EO LO G IST Dr. George Tune i p c ‘r Colorado where gold a"d silver tellurides, the pound o f t r e two metals, a re found. A spec rn month, Dr. Turf spoke Wednesday n qh* *o okra! Soc efv . iiluswatlnci with slides. Affairs Institute Due Association Award UNS T h e Universit;i" Iii st if ut a of P u b lic A ffairs xxiii ret civ e the 1961 the J n et uished \-ss i st a n *e Award of Of r t h - th c Int* ?rnational Assot a tion of As- S tu a rt A poi SOSS ing O ffice rs, Di• M acCoi •kle, Institute ( i t ; (;e< I. been re b ret tor, has T h e siw ard is given to a public*. o r p m B. Ii* o r g 3 ti ITB t IOn or agency w hich f jix es c f * OL tlx e ;iss is ta n c e to Seats for Game Require B-Taxes D r a w in g of Tickets To Begin for O U Students who plan to attend the football T e x a s-Wa sh ingt on Kame S atu rd ay should com e ea rly to g a good seats. S ta te Ai Lunds tedt, a th letic tick et m an­ a g e r, sa I student seatin g for the W ashington S ta te gam e will be on a •‘ first com e, first served ' b asis. Students will be required to show blanket ta x es at the g ates to be adm itted T ick et* for all other gam es this season w ill be draw n from a b a s­ ket as th e) a r r applied for, Lund- stedt said . He called the sy stem of drawing for tick et* a “ lo tte ry .” and said It I- the only fa ir way to seat the student body. Lunds to.It said students who have purchased a blanket ta x w ill be ad m itted free to all hom e g a m es and to all out of town c a m e s for SI. H ow ever, th ey m u st p ick up a tick ** at the b o x ,o ffice before the g am e. T ick ets for student u vex and husbands who have blanket ta x es wall cost $ I 50 for the O klahom a gam e, but a re not consid ered d ate Tickets Hid can be bought along with re g u la r ti kcts T h ere a re only 400 d a te tick ets .tx for the O klahom a gam e and fo r a ll o th er football g am es this seaso n . D a te the OU tickets g am e w ill cost $4.50 and tick ets for oth er g a m e s will cost $4 These In'- purchased at a tick ets m u st sp ecial window the A thletic T ick et o ffice . for in th eir blanket I ai nd stedt said m any stud* ut* have not had tax Student* m ay p ictu re* m ade. have photograph* taken Thun-day and F rid a ? JI a n i and from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Tnt vc rally Co-Op from 10 to Home gam e tick ets will be sold M onday from 9 through F rid a y a un. to noon a n i from I to 4:30 p .m ., e x ce p t cm F rid a y when the box o ffice xxiii rinse 39 m inutes ea rly . a l Cam pus News in Brief Library Scientists Convene I Sh- The U n iv ersity of Tex 'xiii tie h >st lim n * la y through Sa f< univ. to a xvork-conferenc< I scie n ce p ro fesso r a t tea< he: of lib ra ry sc cr - e course in Texas colleges and u n iv ersitic D r E s th e r L , S ta lim a n n , librai the Unix o siTy_ xx-! 11 conduct the w ork-confe ence, which xviii be devoted to re eren ce books She is ch a irm a n < the T e x a s Council on L ib ra ry Edi cation. in n d a v tan R egin ­ as a sso cia - ird for the to of Pub- G eorge Ketiady, corresponding se< r o ta r y ; M rs. < b a rb s Bind- 'I r s . Worth, secretary tr e a s u r e r ; Glenn Guthrie, se« retarx 'I r s , Henry A revalos, re|H*rter; a n d M r*. David Lox, p a rlia m en ta ria n . A pplication Deadline Set Tuesday is the deadline for np- p]i< at ions for Rh vies Scholarship s. Few University students have rx - pr« sseti in applying I >r in terest one of these scholarships. Dean D r. Ed xx n >fcssor is la n t de? ess Adm M u m m a to Speak ' lu m m a , a sso cia te nagem ent and as- ie College of Busi- ion, will sp eak at ay in T e x a s Union id of a serie s of rtar m eetin gs i O rien tatio n ” will to finance two or Rhodes Scholarships provide m o­ t h r e e ney y e a rs of study at Oxford Univer­ s i t y . A m axim u m of 32 scholar- sh ps m ay he aw arded to students the United S tates. Candi­ xx .thin for a Rhodes Scholarship dates .in must be an upperclassm an, A m erican citizen, between the ages of 18 and 24, and u nm arried . Ten T e x a s colleges aru sk ies o f cr lib ra ry scien ce B a y lo r, E a s t T e x a s S ta t na Le Word, M a ry H ard; North T e x a s S ta te , Our the L ak e P r a ir ie V iew , Si ton S ta te , T e x a s W ome the U n iv ersity of T e x a s. d univ* r- I I lit) :p m , Th ii i n the se ■ c o u rs e s : 202 In ca r- Lead ership Se: e, "T irait-Situat in-Baylor, L ady of be I ->r. Mumn Th*» cprn it j t >r studen i then sci these in­ ors, consists < voluntary meet)ings with am Hous- •n’s, and rd U Usher A T T E N T I O N ! ! MIDSHIPMEN & R O K CADETS I M F O R M S P R O C E SSE D WITH OCR 9-5 SERVICE lie til rned On Hangers in Plastic S Ii our S e rv ic e at P op u lar P ric e s Capitol Laundry and Dry Cleaning S U B STATTON STO K I S 30th A Dux ti m l it h A San Vntonio Dine at A U TH E N TIC CHINESE CUISINE DELICIOUSLY PREPARED BY COM PETENT CHINESE CHEFS Closed Mondays 223 Congress GR 8-7641 A FULL YEAR TO PAY fo r y o u r I SENIOR RING! *29 70 *45 IN I OK YELLOW, *34 70 *50 IN IOX WHITE CCID. p* c it nut t a x A M A Z IN G VALUE D IA M O N D SENIOR RINGS, IO X GOLD, STARTING AT JUST $ 7 0 0 ° T A X * © 1NCLU0E0 YEAR T O P A Y ! p u n A FULL YEAR TO PAY! Z A L E S EE W KT I _ E l F = s *S DOING IT THE HARD WAY by W ( G E T T IN G R ID O F D A N D R U F F , T H A T I S ! ) easier 3-minute way for men: FITC H Men, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 with FITCH ! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, one rinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hair tonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks hand- v w i i i v , I* V V a a u v n j i t u t F IT C H SHAMPOO L E A D I N G M A N ' S ,# some;. - v :. x ; - - tingles, feels so refreshed. Use FIT C H Dandruff Remover SH A M POO c-ery week for positive dandruff control. Keep your hair and scalp really clean, dandruff-free! c rite ria to be m et by ferm g instruction in F a c u lty me nib* rs from stin k ions have form ed a • organization to im prove th e ir pro­ g ra m s and teach in g and to agree on what should be taught in their library scie n ce cou rses. An e a rlie r to .schools < :- I ; b r a r x ”4 w ork-confe cen c e was d e v o te d J 4 4 science. 4 i < J Epstein to G iv e Speech Je r e m ia h E p stein , proles J sor o f anthropology, will address < the U niversity A rchaeological So- J 4 in ciety a t 7:30 p.m . Thursday J T exas Union 315. He w ill discuss J his su m m er xxork of excavation s , m ade In F r a n c e and will show J pictures. D r. * * •* P la n s will be m ad e week end digging aud m e a ts will be serx cd. for the refresh ★ ★ Union Auditions Planned The T e x a s Union T alen t C om m it­ conduct auditions a t 7 tee xviii p.m . T u esd ay in the T e x a s Union -Junior B a llro o m . T he auditions, w hich xx.il last until IO p .m ., a re held to find and evalu ate students in terested in per­ form ing fo r cam pus and com m un­ ity au d ien ces. A list will be com piled ca ta lo g ­ ing the p e rfo rm e r and his sp e cia l­ ty. T he talen t co m m ittee w ill then j w ork fro m this lining up j a cts fo r ta len t and v a rie ty shows to be p resented during the y e a r. ; Anyone d esiring fu rth er in form a- : ti on m a y co n ta ct J o n K elley, eom- n th cha rte an, a* G R 7-4C28. list in a A Wives Host Tea To n ig h t The P h a m u ice tte s will g i v e their annual w elcom e tea honor­ ing wives of new p h a rm a cy stu dent* Thursday' at 8 p.m . in the -Star Room of the T e x a s Union. Officers will be introduced at the te a , They a re Mrs. Donald R idgw ay, p resid en t; Mrs, L a rry G r i f f i n , v ice-p resid ent; Mrs. G A X Announces Party <.am m a Vlpha professional nity, will hold coffee from 7 to 8 p .m . day in Journalism Building 307. ( hi , women’s fr a te r­ ;» get-acquainted I hill s advertising The eoffi* is for women *tti denis interested in adx orlising. Ar A ROTC Officers Nam ed New fade* offi< R O TC h av e bef Col. If, E . B ro m ilita ry scienc e. fo r th« A rm v ■ i by o r of T h ey a re Cadet L f. Col Jo hn C, D rolls J r . , com m anding o ffic e r; C adet M a jo r W illiam C. MeCol- loch, execu tiv e o ffic e r; Cadet M a­ jo r G ilb ert P . Anderson J r . , a d ­ ju ta n t; Cadet Caph R o b e r t C Kelly, pi r u n n e l ofk e r ; C a d e t Capt. B a rry L. B ig g s, tion o ffic e r; Cadet M ajor N athaniel P . T u rn er, op eration s and train ­ ing o ffic e r; and Cadet M a jo r Aus­ tin P . Young, supply o ffice r. inform a - j .Sergeant M a jo r is Cadet M -Sgt G regg Lipscom b, A * Botanist Is Given Grant V S S — A University botanist at the Institute of Marine Science In P o rt A ran sas has received a I $25,400 National S cience F o u n d s -1 lion g ran t to s t u d v blue-green little- s alg ae, an studied elem ent of m arin e v e g e ta -1 tion. Im portant but Dr, Chase V an R aaJen saki re search under the two y e a r grant will be focused on the Isolation, growth and nutrition of the algae. D r. Van Baalen received his d octorate in zoology from the Uni- j versify In 1957. He f o r m e r l y served as re se a rch scientist a t the Brooklyn Botanic G arden, M r . A-% A s k s . . . ' You W a n t T h e M o s t For Y o u r M o n e y , Don't Y o u ? ” •Upraising Th** J«ff*rion Stanford Uf* Stoddard, now g .o r c n . l##ing 2V£% on pohciei currently U*uad, h oi never poid last them 4 % intera»t on policy proceed* left on deposit lo provide income, LO N N IE D. MCCURRY IVO! La v a c a GR 8 937? 4 % i* the highest roto of Inter­ est poid by a n y mojor life insur­ ance compony. J i'f iiT M iii V liin iiiir i] J nu rn !*»<( I I , . . . . . . ”0 -». two s Sen Do Do'I O* I •• W e - t in L a s t y e a r two U n iv ersity stu­ dents w ere chosen fo r the Rhodes Scholarship com petition. ★ Ar C lu b to He ar B o w m a n The Engineering Mixt-*.' Hub xvii! m eet Thursday a t 7:45 p.m in T exas I aion SOI 305. Hr, Henry A. Bow m an, p ro f-* sor of MHdoiogy and author of for the b v t h o o k , "M a rria g e M od *m s,” win speak on m a rri­ age arui family life. BLACK OLIVE SHARKSKIN WHAT'S rn OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU AT DUPONT? Ifs good. Here’s what Du Pont offers,* A chance to grow, to build on your college training, as you work with, and learn from, men who have made their mark. A chance to advance at a rate consistent with your growth and development. A chance to achieve distinction in your field, on stimu­ lating projects. Engineers, Chemists, Physicists, Mathematicians, with B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. Send the coupon below for more complete information on the opportunity for you at DuPont. An equal-opportunity em ployer BE (TER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING . . . THROUGH CHI MIS TRV •it. t> I of*. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2419-10 Nemours Building, Wilmington 98, Delaware Please send me the booklets checked below: □ Du Pont and the College Graduate a Your Engineering Opportunities at Du Pont □ Mechanical Engineering at Du Pent □ Chemical Engineering at Du Pont ------ ---------------Class-----------------------------—.Course--------------------------- Degree-_________ _ Nam' College ........... . - _______ ____________ __ ~ ~ Your Address- B r i e f s . . . From the Wire By The Associated Press Two Bills O K'd At V R M e e t I Kennedy, G rom y ko M eet Friday for Conference Two resolutions were passed by ' dent ehildren and unemployment. the Young Republicans Wednes- 1 Nearly 45 minutes of debate en- j -------- day night at their regular meet- 1 sued over naming of the new com- Vol. 61 Texas T nion. US Agree s to D e m a n d the Big j A. Berke Jr., chairm an of WASHINGTON —• President Ken- nedy and Soviet Foreign Minister Andre! A. Gromyko will m eet Fri- their new' community service com- day for a conference which may mittee and heard a speech by John the well determ ine whether Four get together later this year I Texas Young Republican Federa­ te try to solve the Berlin problem, tion. triunity service committee of the Tile club also gave a name to J YR, s. The name Conservatism in Action” was chosen in a standing j v o t e by the approxim ately IOO I m em bers. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, — The United States tins provisional­ ly agreed to a Soviet demand that the l l -nation Security Council r a ­ ther than the 100-nation General Assembly initiate action to name a secretary-general, informed diplomats said Wednes- j opposition to the socialistic policies day night. The first resolution expressed hope that the United States would refuse to grant any concessions to the Soviet Union In Hie Berlin crisis. It was submitted by Jerry Gibson. M. “ L et’s not be asham ed of the j word Republican,” s a i d Bass. “ By passing this resolution you are asking those of us who are to not necessarily conservative accept Ideas which are not ours, as a criterion for working on this project.” VV. QI Ute Other members protested Bass’s f second, submitted by Harry s statem ent because, they s said, they the YR’s bet Walsh, resolved: That the city'of had joined - T . v. v.— — ^ because of Newburgh be commended for its | its conservative stands. They said, jn general, that the onlv way to draw support from defecting Dem- j °f a Santa Claus government. I W VS JVA UlVitH/Vl tem porary . ---------- _ , , ! the federal government ocrats is through conservatism. Brooks AFB Tour, Horn -Cougar Clash O n Veep s A g e n d a ★ “That its oppressive, restric­ Edgerton Asked G o o d y ? withdraw tive, rind inefficient opposition to IX) S ANGELES—Ex-Gov. Good- reform movements in the city of win J. Knight said Wednesday j Newburgh so that the people of financier J. Howard Edgerton, a c t-l that city may arrive at an honest ing as Richard M. Nixon's spokes-1 solution to their own problems.” man, to; the man who Newburgh, N. Y., has l>een try ­ nudge him out of the 1962 governor ing sine** this summer to tighten race. up on welfare laws, particularly those dealing with aid to depen- tried is By BILL LITTLE and BOB BRADDY Ix*e McFadden, executive vice- president, said the nam e should Vice-President Lyndon B. John- be retained because the commit- tee was set lip to p r o v e the son arrived s o m e w h a t unan- principle that things can be done ! nounced at Bergstrom Air Torce Base Wednesday night for a four- at the local level. stay in lexas. The Vice-Presi- Berke spoke on t h e decisions made by the national YR platform ,a1 h e sla,^ f^r a tour of committee, of which he wras a member, this spring. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y . —Na- becomes a tionallst China warned Wednesday night with the group’s first debate, speeches. the United Nations faces disaster Realities of Coldwater C o n sen t- ! Each wall then ask two questions if international bullies have their tism will be the topic. The discus- of the other, followed by questions way on adding members “ clearly sion is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., I discussions, or speeches from the disqualified” by provisions of the U N. Charter. with Dr. John Bagalay taking the j audience. affirm ative and Roger Shattuck, I The organization the negative. ★ Refugees Cause G un fig ht BER U N — West and E ast tier man police engaged at dusk Wed­ nesday in a gunfight over the Iron Curtain border during a I ’ommu- nist police pursuit of two East German refugees over the roof­ tops, eyewitnesses reported. ★ N ationalists W a rn U N ★ A d v a n c e d Polaris Fired CAPE CANAVERAL, F la.—The Navy fired an advanced A? model Polaris more than 1,500 miles from a surface ship Wednesday In an im portant tune-up for Ini­ tial firings from a submerged sub marine. Sam Slightly Im proved DALLAS — House Speaker Sam Rayburn showed some slight out­ ward signs of improvement Wed­ nesday, but his physicians found nothing to be optimistic about in a formal late-aftemoon bulletin. Brooks Aerospace Medical center, j ” iSSfjf “ I didies. He is accompanied by 12 science writers who are gathering data on such bases across the country. Johnson also plans to attend the University of Texas-Washington State football game in Memorial Stadium Saturday night. Society to Debate O n Conservatism Revival of the University’s old- j phy, and Roger Shattuck, professor at est club, the Athenaeum Society, of rom ance language, will have 15 for their opening realization Thursday minutes each His plane arrived at Bergstrom P-m., m oS-degree weather. Johnson, who had just come from the West Coast, was dressed in a light suit. He talked briefly to re­ porters, then was hustled into a waiting car which took him into Austin, where he spent the night. On one of his first visits to his home state since his recent, tour , independent, with m em bers of ail of Europe, Johnson was met at the baRe by his wife, and several other is politically j Topics are selected for the once- persons. a-month meetings on the basis of ; The Vice-President said he had a “ wonderful” visit through four states (on the coast), touring aero­ space establishments. the society The party will leave Bergstrom at 8:45 a.m. Thursday for Brooks, where the Vice-President is to re­ ceive a briefing and tour facilities until around noon. The club, first founded in 1883, political persuasions. had become dormant until last spring, when revival plans were started. their importance to public affairs “The group Is not necessarily i and interest to the student body. Is “ an organization dedicated to promot­ ing active Interest hi current af­ fairs ami educating students as to tile nature of political questions of public Importance." a debating society, Greek translation of Athenaeum Is “ a place of debate,” David Perry, society president, said. In Thursday's debate, Dr. Baga­ lay, assistant professor of philoso- Officially though the I Whitey Breezes; Yanks Win, 2-0 At lunch Johnson will give a bar­ becue for his guests at the LBJ Ranch near Johnson City. j Publication of a monthly news- j letter is included in plans of the I club. Tile newsletter will be puh- Sunday, Johnson has a speaking j lished midway between meetings, after and members may write a paper i on the discussion, either pro or which he will return to Washing- | con, or with an entirely different viewpoint. Tile newsletter will then run stones on each side of the i n Houston, engagement ton. Tour Encourages LBJ NEW YORK Lf)—Whitey Ford’s j question. ★ Tourists A g e d in Ireland “ There is no significant change in his general condition,” the brief bulletin said. “Tests are still being made and will continue tomorrow as diagonstic studies have not yet j superb two-hit pitching and home J The organization is directed by a been completed. No definite con- I runs by Elston Hows I’d and Bdl ; program committee, elected by the elusion has been reached as to his : Skowron got the New York Yan- members. Selected on a staggered j kees off on the victory road Wed- term basis are the president, vice- exact condition.” ! nesday as they defeated the Cin- i president, secretary, treas- ; cinnati Reds 2-0 in the first game urer. •of the World Series, the Yanks' : i Ford, 32, ace of I mound staff, not only handcuffed the Reds with his pitching, but j ] set a series record of eight vic- i tories and placed himself within i reach of another I m a r*c- CHICAGO — Ninety-two Irlab- Amerieans, who spent an unex­ pected and frustrating extra week on their Ireland holiday, arrived home Wednesday — whiskeys** but frisky. Under their guidance, the com- mitten arrange* program s. Eaeh consisting of one or more guest speakers, either student, faculty or off campus, followed by a dis­ cussion period. long-standing and * Syrians Take Saboteurs i DAMASCUS, Syria—Syria’s re v -; and his This was his isth series start. I third consecutive World I olutionary government announced ; Series shutout—two against P itts-' Wednesday it has rounded up sab- { burgh last fall. He has pitched I oteurs who had been hired abroad, j 27 scoreless innings. When Baile j It hinted strongly they were on ! Ruth pitched for the Boston Red Egypt's payroll. Sox in the 1916 and 1918 series against the Brooklyn Dodgers and j som V \ i i : , , T e x a n Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTO BER 5, 1961 Eight Pages Today No. 36 ‘‘First College Daily in the South” Johnson Arrives U T Political Parties At Bergstrom In Austin Stop IPick Fall C a n d id a te s Student Party By SUSAN ALLEN Texan Staff Writer Representative Party By HOYT P U R V IS T exan Editor A relatively unruffled group of Student Party members With contested races for Student Assembly spots from Wednesday night approved their party platform and seven only three colleges, the Representative Party Wednesday candidates for Student Assembly positions in the election night gave an approving stamp to IO candidates for the fall Oct. 25. | general election. Candidates endorsed by the Student Party: $ Arts and Sciences—Tommie Sims, Owen f,a; I Johnny Weeks, and Sandy Sanford. Competition for party nomination came for four spots in J o r d a n, Arts and Sciences, and one each in Education and Bine Arts. There was no race for the two Business Administration the pair from Erv- nominees or gmeenng. The Rep label will be carried by Steve Bercu, Oliver Heard, Hoke Peacock, and Sandy San­ ford In AAS; John Cope and Buz* White in CEA; Karen Parker In Education; Joe Victor and Clarl Nentwich In Engineering; and Ann Kasman tn Fine Arts. Most of the three hour meeting was devoted to nominating speech­ es, and the actual balloting re­ quired little time. In general, party leaders tended to mend any tears in solidarity that might have re­ sulted from previous differences over platform planks. in There were however, a few mo­ ments of discord. Early the evening two AAS nominees with­ drew because they did not agrea with parts of the party platform. Bettye Swales, current AAS Assem­ bly member, said, “ I ran on a rather liberal platform last year and couldn't be hypocritical enough to go along with this one.” May­ e t t a Cox said, “I cannot run with this platform .” • Fine Arts—Jim Neyiand, Graduate School—I#arry Mar- tin. • B u s i n e s s Administration— Boyce Hornberg. After acceptance of the slate, P arty Chairman Dick Simpson re­ minded members that the Party Steering Committee c a n accept other nominations before the filing deadline, 5 p.m. Thursday, and can endorse w r i t e-in candidates for slate positions not filled. ‘Toward Excellence” is the title of the party platform which con­ tain five planks, on academ ic ex­ cellence. the cost of education, stu­ dent rights and responsibilities, na­ tional affairs, and equal rights. The Student P arty Platform : • Advocates compulsory evalua­ tion of courses and instructors with results sent to administration and published for the students. political • Opposes pressure from the Board of Regents and favors having the Regents appoint­ ed bv ability in education, not by political ideology, • Advocates lowering the tuition fee. • Opposes women’s curfew, con- j trol of women's phones by the dor- | mitories, and University interven­ tion on housing contracts, student checks and parking tickets. ing students. • Advocates a coalition of Tex- j as schools to fight tuition inereas- i es and political pressures. • Opposes a religious test for re- 1 quirement for employment or en­ rollm ent in the University. D ick Sim p son . . . leads S tu ­ d e n t Party. Brand Discusses Latin Americans AUSTIN (B Vice-President Lyn­ don Johnson said on his arrival here Wednesday night that his in­ spection tour of the nation’s space facilities is “very encouraging.” Johnson said he had inspected what he called a marvelous in- I stallation at Pasadena, Calif., and added: “ There are two Latin Amer- icas,” Dr. Donald D. Brand, pro- • Favors more integration of for- fessor of geography, said Wednes-{ eign students into University life. • Advocates that the President of the Students’ Association sit with the Board of Regents when they rx i ' consider m atters directly affect- j p 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 T M 0 0 T While* sentative Party chairman. ... Chairmen Lowell Leberm an . . . Repre­ the ballots were being c o u n t e d Students’ Association President Maurice (Mo) Olla** asked for the floor. Olian, once an active Rep P arty member, a n ­ nounced that hts fraternity, Tau l>elta Phi, was withdrawing from the party. spring Olian ran without Rep endorsement and de­ feated the party's candidate, Jim Dannenhaum. Olian said his decision represent­ ed careful thought and not some- A placement convocation open thing that came from emotional to all liberal arts degree candi- thinking, He said "the decision is dates 3 p.m will be held ■mursd.y in the Junior Ballroom of my organization.” Scheduled In Union . t not.mme ^ * £ 7 ™ Li* <£" 100 I cent accord with the 90 men of 1 i i * The captives were in the pay of “ those who claim Arabism, claim faith in undy.” declared Informa­ tion Minister Mustafa Baroodi in a statem ent broadcast by Damascus radio. Weather: Fair, Cool H igh 80, Low 52 “ We saw things that you re- day night at a meeting of the In­ porters will be writing about in I tem ational Club in tile Union Aud- the next 20 years.” Dr. Ransom to A d d ress Ex-Students’ S eminar Dr. Brand sketched for the club a picture of an area with more UNS Chancellor H arry H. Ran- j coach D arrell Royal will conclude I than 200,000,000 inhabitants, most of whom are m estizos—a mixture Ex-Student** I oj European and native Indian principal speaker Sat- * the session. I u rd a y a t the Ex-Students' A t o c i a - L Ja<* «• Association executive director, will blood. . third annual club officers j m oderate a “ how-to” session and I Since more than 90 per cent of . . . lio n s .... . • Opposes singling out the U n i - j the Texas Union The convocation! Admitting that hi* group “ has versity community as a p l a c e is sponsored by the College of Arts been guilty too,” he criticized the prone to harboring subversives and a «d Sciences and the Student Em- Dartv for “ Dettv bickering" and basing decisions on “ how this wUl states that tile Loyalty Oath re- paym ent Bureau. ln affert ^ naxt Rush Week are Arthur M. is the geographical area J itorium. 1 One composed of aU countries south of quirement at registration is “rid i- 1 Featured speakers the United States, The other is made up of countries j whose cultural ties are linked to ancient Rome. • Favors integration of intercol- of Arte he explained, culous.” legiate athletics, dormitories, g ra d -i W. Potter, personnel manager of uaR> teaching assistantship posts, ! and regular faculty. J Cory, assistant dean of the College soclai/* and Sciences, and Robert Referring to Sen. John Tower’* recent remarks about freedom of the Insurance Company of North choice, Olian urged the delegates ‘ Ask yourselves if you couldn’t America. just a j well have done away with every speech and qualification, just used the respective organiza­ tions of the candidates and pre­ dicted with good accuracy what would happen tonight.” G e o lo g is t s G e t G ra n t For Rock Belt Research seminar. travel day Friday of the 1961 a t vast Yan- Dr. Ransom's topic will be “The sociation Works for You.” Lindy | Catholic, a close relationship exists The second game series will be played kee Stadium Thursday, and after Importance of the Alumni Associa- the Yanks j tion to The University of Texas.” a Officers of alumni clubs through- Rebuilt the Club at San Angelo,” and Reds resume the duel between Hie American and National League out tile state will gather in Texas j and Dr. Alan Scott, associate pro- it was several centuries ago, he champions urday. Ford is expecting to pitch gestions from experts on improv- j “How to Publicize Your Club P ro J Though deeply religious, most of . the mestizos do not have a clear again Sunday. (See detailed story j ing alumni activities. Participants on a panel discuss- understanding of theology, Brand P-3.) in Cincinnati on Sat- j Union 317 at 9 a.m. to hear sug- I fessor of journalism, will describe said. will explain “ How the Central As- all Latin Americans a re Roman j I A luncheon address by football gram and Activities.” Vautrain, San Angelo Texas-Exes between the church and state i n 1 UNS—Two University of Texas y ears,” Dr, F I a w n said. “ Die Club president, will tell “ How We j many countries, Brand said. This j geologists will study a South Tex- j answer to the question of its source tie is not as pronounced today as I as rock belt of unknown origin un- j will lead to a better understanding der an $18,000 two-year National of the geological development of Science Foundation grant. He saki his group disagreed with rule,” the so-called "gag which restricts Individual thought. People of college level are told to vote the straight ticket. There h* no freedom of choice in party operation.” At 10:55 p.m., Dannenbaum rose final F. McBride wall examine the re- doctorate lation between igneous rocks, rocks I a geology professor and director j change in the party platform. He which have solidifed from molten I of (be University Bureau of Econ- encountered no opposition. Dr*. Peter T. Flawn and Earle ! Ut*. Flawn, w h o from Yale University, is in an effort to m ake one j this oil-and gas-rich region.” received his scoreless innings, a m ark that still stands. director, “ Operation ing ways alumni clubs can assist said. the University will include Ed C. I Peruvian-born Dr. B rand receiv- j m aterial, in northeast Mexico and omic Geology. He formerly served Gullion, Ex-Students’ Association cd his doctorate in philosophy from the University of California, From executive to 1946, he was a cultural Brainpower” ; Development Board executive di- ! geographer the in Mexico rector, “ The University Develop- Smithsonian Institution, ment Fund” ; Vice-Chancellor Ban- On Oct. 18, Dr. B rand will de- ier Cox, “ Information Program ,” liver a second lecture before the and Maguire, “ Association Mem- j International C ub on “ I-atin Amer- berahip and Life Membership." The two scientists will be search­ ing for the source of lava boulders and volcanic ash deposits in a belt of rocks extending from Karnes County south to the Rio Grande. Dr. McBride, an assistant pro­ fessor of geology, is a specialist in sedimentology. He has a doctorate from John Hopkins University, deposits of volcanic conglomerates in South Texas. “ The source of this belt of rocks ica—Politics and Economics.” Dannenbaum’s revision came in on the staff of the US Geological j the Human Rights plank, to which the group had devoted so much at- Survey’s mineral deposits branch tention at its Sunday platform and is currently a member of the meeting. Texas Committee on Conservation Education. Jam es S. Triolo, ; 1944 hag baffled geologises for m a n y for L o n g h o rn B and D a y t o F eatu re Fall Candidates O v e r 7,000 M a r c h in g M u s ic ia n s Must File Today UNS — 111114000 trophies, includ- ’ trophy,j ing a new* championship will be awarded Saturday to par­ ticipants in the Longhorn Band’s 26th annual Band Day. lie Approximately IOO Texas high school bands, with more than 7,000 participants, will judged on their playing, marching, and gen­ eral appearance in a 2 p.m. parade on Congress Avenue. Winners will Ik? announced Saturday night at the Texas-Washington State football gam e where visiting bandsmen will be guests of the University. The* cham pionship trophy will Im* a w a r d e d for the flrwt tim e to the m o st outstanding hand, re gardlcHS of it** size. Tho three top hands In each of th ro e Mize divi­ sions. the hand com ing tile f a r th ­ est distance, the hest d r u m m a ­ jor, and iH-st tw irler will also r e ­ ceive trophies. Winners of I960 Band Day honors who will perform at pre-game and half-time activities include bands from Vict&l ta, Refugio, Seguin, ; Gregory-PorUand, and Comfort. I A special feature of Band Day will b o an exhibit of 1960-61 Long­ horn Band activities on display in the Band Had. Wayne Sebera, Band Day chair­ following man, announced t h e Band Day participants; Austin Public Schools — Austin, Johnston, 'Travis, Lanier, McCal- Jum, Pearce Junior, Fillmore Jun­ ior, P orter Junior, B aker Junior, Allan Junior, and U m a r Junior, D iv is io n A ( h a n d s w i t h 50 mein- l*cr* o r less) — M u t t o, G old­ t h w a i t e . S a n Haha, M a n o r, H a rp c r , K a r n e s City, S m i t h v i l l e , Nix- on, \ g u a Dulce, K y le . S ou thw e st ( A t a s c o s a ) , P f l u g e r v i l l e , M a rb le S h i n e r , M athis, F a l l s , K eller, Jack B. Brown Appointed To Faculty-Student Group Jack B. Brown was appointed as one of the Student Assembly the* Faculty- to representatives Student Cabinet Tuesday night. The Texan mistakenly reported earlier the aptxdntment of Gary Aguren to this lost. \ aile, Nordheim, Junction, Del Fox Technical (San Antonio), Southside (San Antonio), and Han­ dera. Division B (bands vvith 51 to 79 m em bers)- Schertz-Cibolo, Bloom­ ington, San Diego, Yorktown, Lul­ ing, Timpson, Menard, Nacogdoch­ es, Eldorado, Calallen, Aransas (Rockport), Three River*, Kirby ! iWoodville), Lampasas, Weimar, Woodsboro, Sam Houston (San An­ tonio), Taylor, Odem, I#a Grange, Kenedy, Comanche, Divine, Can­ yon (New Braunfels), Burnet, Mc­ Gregor, and Boerne. Division C (bends with SO mem­ bers or morel — George West, i Fredericksburg, New Braunfels, Industrial B rew er (Fort Worth), (Vanderbilt), Central Catholic (San A n t o n i o ) , Castleberry (Fort Worth), Elgin, Calhoun (Bort La­ vaca), Lockhart, Georgetown, Rob­ ert E. I,ee (San Antonio), San Marcos, Marshall (San Antonio), Marlin, Edna, and Belton. L a t e entries include Pettus, I Thorndale, Bastrop, Giddings, and j H o u n d Rock. ALI candidates planning to run in the fall Student Assembly elec­ tion must file before 5 p.m, Thurs­ day in the Student Association of­ fice, Union 323. Ellwood Jones, election commis­ sion chairman, said an orientation program for candidates and their campaign m anagers wall he held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Union 334 liallot places will Ik* drawn at this meeting. Jones said candidates not attending would be placed at the bottom of the ballot. Candidates are required to pay a $2 filing fee and a $5 deposit, to be refunded if the candidate meets the regulations on removing elec­ tion Si gns Tlfoy must a l s o Live a statement announcing their in­ tention to run for a particular of­ fice, and a statem ent signer! by the registrar and the director of student activities approving the student s qualific ation*; The elecUon will tie held Oct. 25. The final version reads: "'The Representative Party rec­ ognizes the necessity In a ?*tate Institution of cooperation with the legislature, the Hoard of Regents, and other Interested citizen* iii effectuating the freedom of op­ portunity for all -tudeut* without discrimination Iii the field* of pub­ lic education. We also believe that the Iwudc freedom* of chide# ami association are equally Im­ portant and should not he subju­ gated by any attem pt to Imple­ ment this right of freedom of op­ portunity.” Other party planks include ad­ vocation of an advisory referen­ dum on continued membership in the National Student Association and direct election of delegates to the KSA Congress. Additional areas covered in the platform, which will later be pub­ lished in its entirely, include sup­ port of Riata, the pn>posed liter­ ary magazine; m ore international exchange programs and greater understanding wtth international students on this campus, opposi­ tion to sales tax on school sup­ plies , U n o ffic ia l T e x a n tab u la tio n * leading Un* notnl- show es! Beret! fur AUS w ith S.ftM v o tes, n et* Sanford, nisi* endorses! by Student P a rty , had 3,1*4, P eacock 3,#3-5, and Hoard J.Ah*. B ruce T a y lo r, w ho wa* elim in a ted , {lolled t.SlS. Miss Kasman woo her nomina­ tion handily over Kerry O’Quinn, 2,496 to M il. Mias Parker had only slightly more difficulty in heating Anna Herdm an 2,221 to i 1,364, , The Bounty tor Band L o n g h o rn Band D ire c to r Vincent R. D iN In o , left, and Bandsm an W a y n e Sebera, look over the trophies to be a w a rd e d during the annual Band D a y Saturday. The tall trophy in the cen- ter will be given to the outstand in g band, re- q o rdlass o f its size. M o r e than IOO Texas high school b a n d s are e xp e cte d fo r the event sp o n ­ so re d b y the band, D iN In o said. T he y will take p a rt in an aftern oon parad e dow n C o n g re s s A venu e, view an extensive show ing o f Lo n g h o rn B and activities, a n d attend the W a s h in g to n State football ga m e sify. W inn er# w.si be as guest-; nam ed al th, time, o f half Ur Photo by Venn* Little Man on the Campus By Bibler w m m m . m m m m m m w m T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 5 , 1 9 6 1 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e 2 Campaign Time Most of the muffles are in the I t: are coing to be in the hat. The three active campus parties have put forth their candidates for Student Assembly positions and their p arty platform s. Official campaigning win begin next week. In Tuesday night's Assembly meeting. J a m W hitehead, from A rts and Sciences, said th at in h er opinion ’'Polities on this campos are w. rd the issues and aw ay from serenades . . A n o ’c r On the other hand another Assemblyman expressed con­ cern th at if there w en less signs in campus campaigns it might result in ‘‘deciding evervthinc on issues.’* W e think issoes are important. W e still maintain that being elected to tho Student Assembly re something be­ sides an honor. It re a job. But in two Assembl;.' meetings this \e a r we have ob­ served a lack of fluent parliam entarians, general disagree­ m ent about what the Assembly should do. petty prejudices, and avoidance of ti ie actual issues. Bluntly, we have been greatly disappointed in the caliber o I performance a t the meetings. In few other legislative bodies ave we observed such committee discourtesy toward hi I sponsors, never before I‘tee which ex had we* seen a committee which expected interested persons to autom atically appear he: r* it c h hr ct any sort of sum­ m ons or notice. One of the Assembly members referred to the group as * hn© campus joke.” Wr hat*' to see the Ass. mbly become the campus joke. But without more serious, dedicated, individual retie mem­ ber* it will certainly have that tendency. V oters, take a c.ose look a t the candidates. We need some thinkers. Not lust ornam ents to decorate the soft chairs. Candidates, we w ant to see your signs. B ut we also want to h ear your voices. Speak your piece. Stay informed. Know w hat you believe and let us know. Guest Editorial “ It Is opportune to make clear once more our position ss to Cuba.” Mexican President Lopez Mateos said in his an ­ nual state of the union message. “Mexico has invariably urged in this case, as in many others, th a t the principle of nonintervention be applied. “ But we have never suggested, nor would it be possi­ ble, that this principle be observed only by one group of nations, for the vigor of the doctrine depends on its universal application.’’ This clearly-enunciated position, stated more vigorously th an ever before by Senor Lopez Mateos, is a strong w arn­ ing to Cuba th a t the Mexican government considers Cuba’s increasingly Communist-oriented tendencies a potential th re a t to the hemisphere. ★ ★ F o r President Lopez Mateos to sa> this has real m ean­ ing. In the first place, Mexico strongly condemned the U nited States-supported Bay of Pigs landings last April. But more im portantly, Mexico’s foreign policy utterances are carefully w atched in Latin Am erican capitals. Mexico’s own revolutionary' zeal, its land reform arrangem ents, tax adjustm ents, and social evolution are a beacon to the libera I th in k ers and doers in Latin America. It seems clear that a slowly evolving front in opposi­ tion to the direction of the Castro regime in Cuba is developing in Latin America. President Ix/pez Mateos’ statem ent is a contribution to this front. We hope th at the nations of the W estern Hemisphere continue to evolve this strong fro n t and even more im­ p o rtan tly take appropriate action to remove the social and economic Injustices which are the fertile breeding grounds for Castroism. Mexico can greatly help in both tasks. —The Christian Science Monitor A MCS PEB&S UNU&J 'AKSriDtf AMP v3K 0fV £ T c ’ A5Ctv-” S'? Th ■ No ABOUT ACS P £ 9 6 S lh,ER £ > £ e m d pt: 3c sn y e s am a 3c30CiC$ Liberal C o n tro l \ s \ D ilu te d < Editor 4 N ote; This im the » « • ©ad lh© in a v r i « of articles Texan I* running Chi* week on tot* National Student Amo© tattoo. This article deals with tho annual Congress In Xugtret and with the attem pted c o n se rv a in e coup in the leadership of th** organiza­ tion > RIC HA RI i A S S I E L S KIS I Bagre Ed;tor Auth i r live coup c Cong .-es > -- planned, it a consider; era; lcade .nated the >n year t p .armed cons© a- ■ the National Student at M adison, W s.. • ?< did not com e oil as ??•:. . c rthe.ess has bad h ie im pact on the lib* ■■hip which has dom- N adonai Slut ‘dent As­ the past dr s e ’. ei a1 F. 31 it ed Ic the pas*, three ith. and 14th am sen- C ongresses ;ke a ii b e n ; trow rase!ves w ith st r se a rs, i n t iU&l N a p o c­ ha ve tensi­ le, concern* sea m atters ie r. -ase L "-Amer.- an Art;- the A lgerian vtties C om m ittee, revolt; and relations am ong stu ­ dents and adm inistra­ tion. faculty E arlier C ongresses fwd d- -.: issues directly concerning w ith ___ _ its members; elections, local dances, and other strictly ih en in 1959 an eh?© of topics, interested students, which The Nation describes as * aw akening to a worid they did not m ake, but a world they w ant to change, cam e to the leadership. international The Congress that su m m er and the one in I960 saw a flurry of activity or. controversial rational issues. The and C ongresses protested in vestiga­ tory m ethods used by the BV AC. denounced the paternal guidance in United of States universities, and approved letter-writing cam p aigns for the repeal of the loyalty oath and af­ fidavit dem anded by the National D efense Education A* I, HT' adm inistrations * found leadership IN Al.'Cr I ST, how e. cr, m e *.b- e.;31 it was strongly opposed by a large con­ servative faction. The conserva­ tiv e represen tatives, for the m ost part m em bers of Young Am eri­ cans for Freedom , the Intercol­ legiate Society of in d iv id u a ls* ti and the C om m ittee for a Respon­ sible N ational Student O rganiza­ tion. charged that the lib eral b e n of the N SC * did not correctly reflect the opinions and philoso­ phy of the A m erican college stu­ dent. They advocated the estab­ lishm en t of a youthful right-w ing as a political reality and attem pt­ ed to take over contr J of the C ongress from the liberals. One of the principal speakers at the C ongress w as the con serva­ tiv e w ing a cham pion, W illiam F. B uckley Jr., editor of N ational R eview . Buckley caused a consid­ erable stir by denouncing the ef­ forts of the freedom fighters in Algeria the political leaders of the Congo w ere sem i­ sa v a g e s. and gen erally toasting the liberals and their philosophy. The outraged liberal* circulated a petition for his censure, c a ll­ ing him a "colonialist and a " r a cist.” charging IN OTHER left-right action, the con servatives fought desperately against a resolution cai.m g f r abolition of the HU AC. They tried to ap peal to the “ m oderate bloc ’ by propos.ng a re M utton strong­ ly condem ning th MUAC but which did not ca for aboa-h- merit of the cont; .■©rsual com* m ittee. Their fight failed m ere 20 votes, 236 to 216. ■oiiegiafe. The con servatives a No IU the C ongress with papers t im portant m atters up for a cr a lion, A lw ays the em phasi placed on the gap betweei positions represented by th * dent governm ents and the.: rcp- and resents! iv€-s at the Congees: the m ore con servative position which the right-wing d elegates claim ed w a s the true philosophy of the A m erican < F ew NS A liberal: will den} that tins gap ex ists. Of the m ore than 2,000 institutions c r higher learn- lfH f ti 0fSIV 388 irig in the United i are m em b ers of the NSA. The or­ ganization d oes not really rep: e- sent 1.3 m illion students, but the student governm ents and student leaders of institu­ tions. The vast m ajority of col­ legia tes, as The Nation points out, "have no idea w hat the or­ ganization is. and probably could not care less . . . The reason for sim ple. Galloping a ll apathy rn. o s t A m erican college students. ♦ still dominates its m em ber this is Hr :tores, although they are re. quested to do so. Some entire d e­ partm ents fail to send in a sing e estim ate. Hr * Those t h e n are the -a It * which determ ine the supply De­ mand is a different story. Fifteen students w ere estim ated for a certain m athem atics course this fall. Seventeen took it la st fall. This fall ITO students registered for the course. A clerical error cauked an In­ ventory of "OO texts at one store. A ctually only 20 students were registered the course, The error wa* made at the I nicer- si tv end. for P reced en ts are not alw ays re­ liable. Som e courses are dropped from the curriculum due to in­ sufficient enrollm ent, A professor takes a le a s e-of-absence and his course is not taught. Or course dem and is unexpectedly doubled or halved. In m any ease* a professor de­ cides to change texts during reg­ istration or after the sem ester has started, Or a course is listed bv the departm ent as having no text, and then is a lig n e d . These are legitim ate fat uity de- < isions. Rut if the bookstore* are informed of the changes or not additions, this will necessarily in­ hibit their ability to supply the desired texts prom ntly, , r . This system of supply is falli­ de­ ble b ecau se of the n; ma od. but it is alae so na big Toe book.de: conservative to pi inventer T h e x b ooks; i good bu :? cent excess Iike to sell - * ★ a It) pc r rent profit ’ext book ss out of which opera1 inSE f1 Y POH ^ , g ch arge5 texts must i The pro­ ad© '' books m argin o m ust cor postage, and sh! be sold to break fit on general or (frictions This explains tho desire to keep textbook inventory a* a m inim um and s* ii m eet student needs. Book price* a r established bv the publisher. The suggested It-t price Is never Increased bv the bookstores, but B som etim es de creased. Vn I nghsh professor teaching a course in literature re quiring manv books asked the bookstore* lf they could possibly reduce the price of the text. The text listed for IR, cost th*' stores St, anti sold for SS at the pro­ fesso r * request. - • 5 presented in the Sept, 26, costs ll ‘ f The Wall Sti cot Journal ‘ n a root page article, "Book B o o m ; Publisher's S a l e * Rise Fas Lag Prof? r I e states ?ha* increased com petition and increa*©! m arketing costs are cutting the profit m argin. F ir in g L in e l l nC-^z O f COARSE, 6f?QU)$ UP TO BE A A rr3du£ Tr.A" gAO*: Jb T 3c A 5 Inc to A KAS BONE A 5 T W . r h f e r ; TSL tat Ax L l ce cr. The D.ui?y Texan /of * the . . . ROB LACY LAI D E B B IE HOW ELL I D I IO U M A NA G IN G EDITOR ......... 1*1 KM AM ,NT S T A F F ........................................ HO V I F U R VIS .D A I I D T . Kl A l I FOK THIS l-*M F ........................... MGH I I.OI TOR O I.s h E D I T O R ............................................ U S I E N L R * E D IT O R ....................................... Night R eporters .......... Susan Allen, Leanna Harris, Tom Cooper, Edw ard htone, Bob Va&ek, Bill Little, Ix>b Difcddy C opyreaders . . . . . . . . . G eorge Phenix, p a te Chapa, D iarut Benningfield Roy A Jones II N ight Sports Editor Mary Jo Hendrix, Ed Knocke Assistants BUI Hampton N ight A nuiutments E d itor I A t r y I A t A s o n a n t N ight Wire Editor Brig.dr* H. Mire!© Charm a yr© Marsh Night Campus Life Editor Sam Kmch Jr. A ssistant i di’onal AstiStanta . . . . . . . . . . Dorothy L r*, Iv:chard VanSteenkifte .................... *........... .............. . . » ....................... ................. ......... ......... ............ Sickening Rule T o the E d ito r : felt After reading your article in the W ednesday. Sept, 27, D aily T exan concerning the segregation program rn the w om en s dorm i­ like reassem b lin g tories, I m y breakfast on the U niversity f am pul and going home. It m ade m e sick and enraged think the U niversity, which I thought institution educational w as an that stood for progress and equal­ ity distributed it5 20,000 students, would deny c ec­ lair privileges and human n eces­ sities to a person just because he has a different color 'kin. throughout to thi* ju*>t o v erlo o k I find it hard lo con tain m y se lf and issu e as so m eth in g th at h a s l»ecn a "long stan d in g tradition for ten y ea r# ." and o b v io u sly , one of p reju d ice, b igotry, and sn o b b ery , I can em­ p r e ss nothing but d isg u st for the girl# on tho fifth floor of Kirisoiv log who ap p lau d ed their a d v ise r # •p ea ch ex p la in in g that the floors of R e s o lv in g IK irm itory a r e too good for N eg r o es Ut w alk on, un le s s , of c o u r se, It is a fe m a le , and then she m utt Im* sw iftly rushed to up to a room , re m em b erin g c lo s e the d«>or tig h tly Iwhind her lf she w ere th e rep la ce m e n t a s the usually sm u g g led bottle for of Sh proof vodka, I Ail* XX tim e we for KA Mc NEIL Thi* country of "freedom and ,s # synthetic ©quality for a ll” is everybody fairyland, w here w aiting to happen things a u t o m a t i c a l l y . I think it** started doing about aw ay with "old restriction* that have been around for about ten years or so that nobody seem s to know anything about." Maybe then this country can begin to achieve the g o a !s for which it was established. TEe Boa;<1 ol R egen ts’ recent dc* iaion concerning aegrfgaunn is oh- ta wom en s d o r m ito r ie s v ious.y stupid and degenerating the betterm ent of the U niversity. D enying room ing facilities. in*er- change of class notes, assign ­ m ents, and everyday privileges of relaxation and fellow ship to our N egro students is not only hurting the reputation of the Uni­ versity and its student body, but also the nation, for it is an e x ­ ample of m edieval, outdated, and ignorant c la ss discrim ination and bigot: v Douglas Fox 2701 B lo (.rand© \ ♦ Critical of Regents To th© Editor#; The R egents are continuing .n their efforts - buy ex cellen ce, w hile ignorir the efforts at ob- tam ing exec i< e displayed by a large num ■ of students It is in concei va * me that the Re­ gents would not have had tim e to read a statem ent consisting of only four typew ritten lines, Could it be that the R egents cannnot bring them selves to adm it that som e six thousand students have a sensitivity of conscience which so greatly exceeds that cf the le g isla tu r e Regent* and of the a* to m ake com parison absurd? . ' , ■ . • least, instance, at A question of m orality t* never subject to tho w.,1 of the m ajor­ ity. It is a dem and placed upon . Christian, or by hi* conscient© if he is a sensitive hum anist. In this the de- m ands p laced on both the Chris­ the hum anist are the tian and that all m en are bom aam #: equal; is to be that each man judged on his m erits as an indi­ vidual, and not on the accident. of his birth. The Christian recog­ nize* th;- So doe* the humanist But the Board of R egents of tht institu­ U niversity of Texas an tion aspiring lie a "U niver­ lo sity of the First Cia**"- d o es not. it Instead, they say that " w e’v e al­ ready gone further than the peo­ ple of T exas wish us to go." To prove their statem ent, is ru­ mored, the R egents w ill conduct a stravv vote in th* m ost provin­ cial parts of the sfa’e (see the Texas O bserver, Septem ber 29», a biased referendum under any conditions, and m ean ingless in the face of the ethical im p era­ tive. is is is to that to greatness, Thus, the actions of the men who are to lead the U niversity of T exas the m ythical land of a first cla ss Uni­ versity. It little w onder that J, Frank Dobie and H airy Ran­ ger are c y n i c a l about ever ach ieving this goal. It little wonder that the current cam pus joke the U niversity of Texas is "a university of the first and likely to rem ain so. grade I call upon the R egents to di­ vest th e m selv es of the provin cial­ ism so evident in their recent statem en ts and decisions and to take the lead in bringing to the U niversity of Texas the dignity and equal rights for all students which to any is a prerequisite serious striving toward m aking the F irst this a U niversity of ( Tass. David Dean 2.11A Set* ii • M in o ra ) Rule To th© E d ito r: The strength of t h e United States is being sapped from w ith­ in by a m inority of A m ericans who, under the guise of peaceful idealism , are advocating a tw o­ fold d efen se and foreign policy for this country that reeks of deluded pacifism . T hey " h op e" for pear** In the world and " harm ony b etw een n^* tion*." H e all share In s in h a hope. Hut now I* not th e tim e to look In < la y dow n our a r m s, for an Intangible p©*/*© w hen an tan gib le a m en a ce ax co m m u n ism confront* u* In e v e r y *©etor «f th© glebe, Now Is the tim e to act on b ehalf of self p reser v a tio n and to m ain tain a d efe n se bal ked up by a stro n g er a tta ck in g force, H e m ust reject fa lsely - grounded p h ra ses of " d is a r m a ­ m en t" and futile plea* for c o -e x ­ iste n c e . the em p ty , The United States is not jus; in disagreem ent with a m ere ec o ­ nom ic philosophy, but opposing a nation whose leader has prom ised to bury us. We are not dealing with an ideology, but a dem a­ gogue who has threatened to en­ slave the world, In the light of such a m enace peace and tran­ quility are incongruous w ith the hard cold farts of reality. The < om m u nixU h ave no inten Hon of (.©axing their conquest* to try to put the en tire w orld under h a m m e r and sick le. H e m u st, at the tiro© m ost opportu ne for us, •top th eir co n q u e sts. The sooner w e re a liz e the sob**ring fact that w e are now en g a g ed In a str u g ­ gle to the d eath , the b etter off we sh all be. It w ill take more than dream ers with clouded visions to save our d em ocracy and the world, It w ill take strength . , . strength to eith ­ er attack tile com m unist m enace and destroy ii, or destroy it when w e are attacked. And m ake no m istake about the attacks now existing from within, as w ell aa from outside, our own boundaries. We are presently in a position from which there is no retreat, We have m ade d efense pledges to from which there is no reneging. The Unit­ ed States has neither the moral nor the legal right to disarm . We shall have to fight, or die, or both. But, if we die fighting, we shall do so for a cause and not as a result of fatal, sen iele-x , and m is­ guided pacifism . free world the B ru ce NLobar IIH Longview 'tween the horns F H U Y I PURI IS Texan Ed; I or "HYPOCRISY • the m an said. The man w as the President of the Students' A ssociation of this U niversity. He w as talking abort the statem ent m ad e by the Board of Regents last su m m er ,n whi n they decreed that there would be no substantial c h a n g o in Uni­ versity segregation policies. Well Mr. P resid en t, we sub­ m it that you d on ’t even know what hypocrisy if you want to see h ypocrisy in brilliant, blossom then w e su g g est you look no farther than your own Stu­ dent A ssem bly. is. But F or here is a body which fully understands the word and does som ething about "es sir, The m em bers go right out and com e hypocrites. R em em ber what happened I l l rn the S t u d f rn A'•se r d body of this cam p us? There was a motion passed 23-0. to recom ­ mend to the B oard of Regents that perm ission be granted for qualified athletes of any race to participate in U n iversity Intern I- le g ia te athletics. So what did tho R egents do? T h ey said that this sentim ent re­ presented only an "active vocal m inority” on c a m p u s , The;r statem ent w as gen erally weak. vague, and sputtering, It was not released until three full days af­ ter the m eeting. S i s fc m r‘-nts made by individual R egen ts w ere con­ largely with fusing. and dealt what they term ed "social inte­ gration" rather than athletics. WHEN* SOMEONE SPEAKS on ore hand about "excellence and a U niversity of the First Class." and on the other about not getting "m advance of w hat has o©curred elsew here the South” there s e e ?''5 to be a lilt e bit of hypo- crisy involved, in And the P reside the k e un. dent; Association Seem ingly with good reason tux statem ent w as perhaps too strong - but much m ilder than most of this state’s new spapers w o u l d lead you to believe Several of them took statem en ts out of con­ tex* and therefore m any interest­ ed persons never saw th© rev,I V V ' '• .' The President did temper hi*, rem ark s som ew hat in the origin­ al statem ent and n a reply to a letter from th© C hairm an of the Board. He professed respect f< r th© Boa id and its position, and af tor receiving a letter from the cha;rman, who said, f r u i t that you have now recovered loss of f rot ti you; unfortunate temper* he m ade a courteous but strong answer. I Conrleou.- but stjong. A f t e r ah he was backed up by a unani­ mous vote of the official repre­ sentative body of the U niversity .student-, a* w ell as an official faculty resolution. 'AM • NOW W H A T does the the student legislative body do? Well as the Chief Justice of th* Student Court put it, they "turned tail and ran.” A resolution com m ending the Pre ddent'.s stand w a s brought be- p.-re th,-* Amenably T u e s d a y night, h m erely supported his stand which "reaffirm ed the pos­ ition of The Universal y of Texas S* afoot Body ” It mentioned no specific statement.'. re I t n t n ua r defeated i r e l r : lot m e it A im­ ■ Hov t h carrying 1 E ve hea w ho favoi Thev w e ted CIS hUt Bu 'hat thev dido md rd body Note 23-0 on ion fail to back up ho w as in effect banner? lot about polls and i what how m u c h , im pressive, but I o of nearly so dependable Student A ssem bly, the stu- pokes men of t h e i hey vote unans- I would m som ething le y believe in it, .v they virtually admit it. They m ean kids over .-pposed to a bunch OI ii . take ?h Or did petty personal politics play a part rn the switehabout? 'n© ••! rrt . • v c i r c u t s m a d e How many of the A ssem blym en w ho voted against the resolution : th - s u mme r ? I know personally that several d d not read any of th© thi# I I be in a iv r 'a w holesale ap­ ete. Tc\?is made the sparta head- 1 nos in tim Corned D oily Sun last w eek. The Sun pointed out that n early every lug team in Texa* won their first gam e of the foot­ that ball season. H e r e s proof Tex iv pride extends farther than the h e a r s of Texans it haunt* the Cornell patriots, too. \ round S y ra cu se, the lat©*t in (tarty a T ram poline P arty, It Is gu a ra n teed to put rn bounce into any get togeth er. Idea* J* ♦ * in Pennsylvania .Students at the U niversity of Scranton can testify to th© school spirit that football arouses. D espite last sea­ son s 4-4 record, the nation’s fa­ vorite college sport w as dropped the U niversity’* athletic from program. Perhaps substitute sport will he added, but mean­ w hile the fall season holds prom­ ise of nothing but studies. a New In the ua> of orientation I* a " d r iv e .out" at V irgin ia T ech. l o t Sunday, new stu d en ts and old form ed a m otor caravan and toured the surrounding V irginia comdr} side for tw o hour*. their I hi© Y MCA at Virginia Tech orientated share of new freshm en with a cam p session the week preceding registration at nearby Camp Powhatan. The cam p was int ended to acquaint students with of cam pus life, not jmd the role of the YMCA, aspect* all T em p le l i d v e r i t y juxt in p h ila d e l­ p h ia, P a., ha* I n -tai led a \ ©ndaterhi. I or th o se of }o u who a r e n ’t tip on m odern d ay term ln- o b |} '» » \ © ndaterhi I* a m in - op erated dining room . The n it chin e* d ispen se xarlety ©f food*: sandw ich.-s, drink*, p a s­ try, and gelatin d essert* . Tw o money changer m a c h in es have la ©ii Installed, on e for d o l­ a ls o flfty-cen t lar bill* and on© pie©©*. tor a W om en ’* dorm itories and so ­ r o r ity hon*©}! will reeeive special le c tu r e s at the U n iv e r sity of F lor­ ida on the proper use of washing m achine} and driers. T heir hig- g e st problem c o n cern in g the art of cloth es W ish in g seem s to be, the c o m m e r c ia ls warn, that a s of using loo m u ch so u p ! U AR O [ A S ( ' j i This year"* fashion seem s t<» follow a trend of clashing colors, and two of the eastern college new spapers are really in style. The Texan receiv es daily issues from tile Syracuse Orange and the Harvard Crim son, T©XA# I# well known for it* In­ form al cam pus, but Northeastern I .'nix enmity takex the in Boston prize. Football season at NU wa* w elcom ed with a B erm uda Shorts Dance, and in the month later student* m ay legitim ately throw wet sponge* at their professor*. Th© latter Is ©ne of the main at traction* of the forthcoming NI Student I aion < barit} Fair for the United Fund, The front p ages of the past three editions of the Harvard paper have been centered on two m ain famous item s; H arvard’s alumnus. Resident John F. Ken­ nedy, a n d B oston ’s infamous trial th© banning of the contro­ versial "Tropic of Cancer." Until either the M assachusetts attorney general or the P resident calm-* down, the Crim son w ill act as a battleground to see who w a rra n t the largest h ead lin es. Perhaps som etim e in the near future, stu­ dent publications or student poli­ tics will lie allowed to crash page one. Down in an obscure corner of the Syracuse D aily Orange is an advertisem ent for an ice cream parlor — located on Butternut Street and owned by a man called Chubby. * A F rom the Cornell Daily Sun com es the prediction that the C ollage Humor m agazine re on the decline. The Cornell publica­ tions have recen tly adopted a new m agazine, The Widow, with a more sophisticated and cultural of the standard slant, instead Official Notices All student* who desire lo enroll for student teaching for the spring •am esite must submit an application for student teaching at once Appli­ cation* are available in Room Jut Sutton Hall. Student* v. Ju> previously submitted application* ruu*t tile « college listing all work taken up to the present semester. William A Benni© trano-ript Coord i aa tor of Student Teaching M a n tle M a y Miss Second Game hip. N EW Y O R K (lh—" I know I won t Ive ab le to play tom orrow e ith e r,” J The Y ankees d efeated Cincinnati j said M ickey M antle, a fte r w a tc h -J 2-0 on hom ers by E lston Howard ing W ednesday’s World opener from the sidelines. “ I can 't * R oger M aris, the oth er h alf of the M&M boys, did nothing to dis- swing left-handed tinguish him self. The m an who throw and I c a n ’t ru n .” The New Y ork Y an kee s lu g g e r; hit 61 hom e runs during the reg- four the first gam e, still hob- alar season went. hitless th e a fte r left-hander ; M ickey said he w asn t particu - fo r an ab cess on his right Jim O’Toole. He popped up in the | larly upset about not playing. first, third, grounded out in the filth and tUiiit. ll out to the ca tch e r in the seventh. “ I didn t do any thing.” adm it­ ted M aris afte r the g am e, “ but I feel g reat, I don't feel any pres­ sure a t all. Even a W orld Series is like a re st a fte r w hat I went through this sea so n .” in e ffects c f minor tim es at bat ag ainst sat out bled by su rgery Series and B ill Skowron. .struck out I c a n ’t the if . . . TTH bi. C ^ — W k , Tka no re to,. young m en. ITS-SMART-TO-HAVE-THES E-WARM W A TER REPELLEN T JACKETS BETW EEN-YOU-AND WINTER O d o n Pile Lined • Easy to W a s h C o tto n Poplin N o shrinkage • N o ironing • W ater Repellent # I x c ept I onall v Vv' a r rn • L ig h t W e i g h t Cdr Coat Leather bs. ed collar. Princeton Ion. dons, Ira rn* Lined with Hi-Pile O r- 24.95 Ford Stops Redlegs In First Series Game Thursday, October 5, ! 961 THE DAILY TEXAN It all the w ay. c a m e off an O’Toole cu rve hall and drilled its w ay the into low’e r stand s It w as his in W o r l d S e rie s play. seventh H ow ard’s w as his fifth. the eighth row' of left. in C incinnati also showed flash es of fine fielding with a fine leap ­ ing sta b by shortstop E d d i e K asko on F o rd '* l i n e r in the fourth. T he speedy V ad a Pinson late start on How ard’* got a deep in fly hut still cau gh t the sivth and hp raced into the far reach es of left ce n te r to drag down B o y er s drive in th a t sam e inning. it Jo e y J a y , a 26-year-old rig h t­ hander who was acquired from M ilw aukee last w inter, w ill pitch for C incinnati. Jo e y , the firs t Kil­ tie L eagu e grad to m ak e the m a­ jo rs , had a 21-10 season for the R eds. Johnny B lan ch ard M anager R alph Houk s a i d he would use in right field Thursday ag ain st J a y if M an tle, still a doubtful sta rte r, is unable to play. I t w as a t o u g h g am e for I O 'Toole, who had finished the reg ­ ular season with e i g h t straigh t v icto ries while com piling a 19-9 record . However, the 24-year-old son of a Chicago policem an kept getting behind the Y an k ee hitters. B i-rra set a new S e rie s record e v ery tim e he stepped out of the I dugout for this was his 12th s e r ­ ies and his 69th g am e, m ost of them a s a c a tch e r. Y o g i a c ­ quitted him self ad m irably In left field , handling a shot by P ost with authority w h e n it might have gone for a double. NEW YO RK (/Pl— Whitey ’ Ford spun his s o u t h p a w magic o v e r the Cincinnati! Reds with a 2-hit 2-0 opening game victory for t h e New Y o r k Yankees Wednesday and set a World Series rec­ ord with eight victories. ion boomed a 420-footer into the lower stands in left in th e sixth. Sensational fin d in g by third basem an ( lete B oyer e a s e d F o rd 's path as he ran his string of consecutive sco reless innings to 27 over a tw o-year span. B o y er thrilled a chilly crowd of 62,397 with a brillian t Stop of pinch h itter D ick G e rn e rt’s sm ash in the Throw ing h im self into the . . , . . . . „ dirt as he dived to his left, B oyer threw . Once again the Yanks, who r ? 1*1, 2 4 0 homers in t h e regu- gloved the b all. Then he i . , h it tar season, fell b a c k on their I out G e m e rt from his knees. fam iliar weapon with hom o; , In the ‘ difficult ‘" " ‘"k B oyer mad? another throw from his k n e e s , nipping Gene stop and perfect , T„. runs ny Elston Howard and Rill Skowron and broke t h e l Frcesc- back of the National L eag u e; champions. Yanks did ,his without holp from the M&M boys. M i c k e y M antle w as not in the lineup, still hobbled by the e ffe cts of m in o r j surgery on an a b scess on his right hip. R oger M aris, whose 61 horn-1 ors sol a record , failed to hit the hall out of the infield on four trips, striking out once. Ford sim ply was superb on this gray d ay, spiking the big guns of the Reds* a tta c k , F ra n k R obin­ son and V ada Pinson. left into field co rn er Eddie K asko singled into the f i f t h . The 32-year-old lefty | left field with one out in the first in­ ning and W ally Post lined a sin­ gle in the from Kake S u ccess, N. Y ., walked only one m an, Robinson the seventh, and struck out six . The strikeouts boosted his own series record to 69. in R ed R uffing and Albe Reynolds. | a couple of Y anks of fo rm er days, each had won seven S eries gam es but Ford s brilliant effo rt made him the top winner of a ll in his 15th s ta rt. to the Reds the ball tight The chunky Y ankee p itcher nev­ they e r gave w anted. He pitched the plate-crow ding Robinson and then m ade him go a fte r the high out­ side pitch, striking him out tw ice. Only B abe R u t h with 29 2 S sco reless Innings a n d C hristy M a t h e w s o n with 28 1-3 (he in 1905) three shutouts pitched have blanked the opposition for a s m any Innings. consecutive F o r d undoubtedly w ill get a ch an ce to top them In the fourth gam e at Cincinnati Sunday. R alph T e rry , a 25-year-old right hander who will be rem em bered a s the fellow who threw the Se­ ries-deciding hom e run ball to Bill last Oc­ in P ittsbu rgh Ma zeros k; tober, will pitch for the Y an k s in T hu rsd ay’s second gam e. He had a 16-3 record and pitched the pen­ nant clin ch er. The Y auks had O ’Toole on the ropes in the first when they load­ ed Hie bases on Bobby R ich ard son’s firs t of three sin gles and walks to Tony Kubok and Skow­ ron. Y ogi B e rra popped up for the third out. Howard, a the for .348 h itte r the into season, hit a 1-1 p itch lower seats leading off in right the fourth. He said it w as a sli­ it curled der. W hatever aw ay from Wally Post who was playing him toward right cen ter. The hall ju st did m ake the seats. Skow ron’s blast was a homer it w as, Box Score ab h rbi « ti 0 3 3 3 < INV IN NATI (Si) m&smgame. 2b .. -L y n ch ................... .............. Kasko ss P in so n c f . . . . . . . . R obinson lf ........... Post rf t'r> ............... 3b Coleman lb . . . . . . . . . . D. Jo h n so n c a-Cardenas ........ Z im m erm an c . . . . O’T oo le p ............. ........ .. • m en .nan p Jim O'Toole, 24-year-old Cincin­ nati left-hander, hadn’t allowed a j hom e run since Ju ly 28 in 16 re g -; u lar season g am es. B ut Howard \ lower right curled one field seats in the fourth and Skew- into the Whitey Crowds | j Ruth's Record NKW Y O R K I .Pi — This is the y e a r for the a tta c k on the record s of the mighty B a b e R uth, B ut the j the B a b e j m an who threatened W ednesday did it with his stout left arm and not with his bat. Whitey Ford, a ce of the New Y ork Y ankee pitching staff, spun his third consecutive World Series shutout which adds up to 27 score­ less innings —- and in the words of M an ager R alph Houk it “ w as as nice a one a s he has pitched all y e a r .’’ “ I did h with a sinker, a fa st ball, a slider, and som e c u rv e s.’’ Ford said* “ I didn’t have a good change of p a c e .” R u th s record , back when he pitched for the Boston Red Sox in the 1916 and 1918 World S eries, is 29 2-3 scoreless innings. Ford to beat w ill get a solid ch an ce this when the series m oves to Cin­ cinnati this weekend. R oger M arls, who cam e within one home run of m atching R u th 's 154-gam e record of BO, but wound up with 61 t h e A m erican L ea g u e's expanded 1961 162-game schedule, went h itless in four at b ats. He never hit a hall out of the infield and stru ck out once. in B u t Ford, all grins and his blond h a ir rumpled from sw eat, w as the ce n te r of a ttractio n in the Y an ­ kees' dressing room. “ Someone told m e about R uth’s pitching record before the g a m e ,” he said, “ But it wa sn t on m y mind. All I wanted to do w as w in.’’ * j Hutchinson Calls 'Incision' Victory N EW Y O RK dp — “ T h at s what you would call a good, clean in­ cisio n .’ ’ T h at was C incinnati M anager F re d Hutchinson s description of the New York Y an k ee s’ 2-0 vie tory over thp R ed s W ednesday in the opener of the 1961 World S e r­ ies. “ T h ere’s not a helluva lot you the can say about grim faced Hutchinson said in the subdued R edleg club house. th a t g a m e ,” “ You have to give M r. W hitey Ford a lot of cre d it, He pitched a fine gam e but our kid, Jim O Toole, did, to. The only thing he iO ’Toolo) could have done w as shut them ou t.” f i r s t The Y an k ee s’ run off O ’Toole was E lsto n H ow ard’s hom­ e r in the fourth which b a r e I y dropped into the right field seats. It appeared for a b it th at Cin­ cin n ati right field er W ally Post m ight have m ade a catch , or m ight have gotten a glove on the ball. P o st said, how ever, his stab for the ball was about a foot o r two short. The ball dropped into the first row' of sea ts. “ I thought I had a chance for it,” it kept drifting said, “ but P ost a w a y .” Hutchinson m erely shook his head and said, “ I don’t know’’ when he was asked if he believed the fa ste r F ra n k Robinson might have made the c a t c h . Robinson usually plays in right field but w as shifted to left. S ' T O M M / FORD . . . shows good work and they retu rn it 30.” So found the Longhorns have a b etter solution. They ju st sim ply score m ore touchdowns. Get with it, man! You belong in the versatile Corduroy Three-for-all Tough Schedule Room for 'Horns1 M any people m ay think it odd j for C oach D arrell R o y al to worry- j about his team a fte r the Long- J horns have had one of th eir best s ta rts in y ears. the ’Horns, who have j In fa c t, scored 70 points in th e ir firs t two tilts, w ill have to av erag e slightly j m ore than 28 points per contest in th e ir rem aining g am e s to be­ com e the team in history- to score 300 points. The 1914, ’15, and ’41 squads w ere the only ones m ark . I longhorn 300-point j to pass fourth the B u t, Coach R oyal say s he is con­ stan tly worried about som ething bad happening. “ E ven when you win. you keep the te a m . The I w orrying about boosters and alumni g et too high and it s passed on to the team . A lot of people think w e’re better than we a r e ,” R oyal explains. He points out that the toughest in part of the schedule sill front of ’em . lies " W e 'r e probably gonna lose at lea st two o r three g am es this y ear. And if we don't than that, it will be a s a tisfa c to ry sea­ son ,” he explained, lose m ore In the Longhorns’ firs t two con­ tests this season, C oach R oyal is high on p raise for the w-hole team . I “ I had no idea w-e’d have this type of offen sive show. E verybod y had a hand in it,” R oyal said about T e x a s ’ victory over T e x a s Tech Satu rd ay. He pointed out B ob M oses and T om m y L u cas at ends and Je r r y Cook and Tom m y F o rd at tailb ack am ong the ones who have shown g re a t work la st outings. in th eir Th ey w ere only a few- of the m any outstanding players R oyal had p raises for. As fa r as team w eaknesses go, into in th eir the Longhorns have not run any p articu lar problem s first two gam es. P unting was to have been a problem . But with two g am e s and resounding v icto ries over C alifo r­ nia and T e x a s T ech , the Long­ h orns’ punting has been okay. So fa r the Longhorns have punted four tim es w-ith every one being “ fa ir cau gh t,” “ If you kick 35 yard s and they fa ir c a tc h ,” R oyal say s, “ Y o u ’ve netted m ore than if you k ick it 60 Dallas Holford OPTICIAN 7 0 6 \X 19th at W e st Ave. A U S T IN , T E X A S G lasses • Su ngla sses • C ontacts UNIFORM CENTER PROFESSIONAL W EAR • DOCTORS • DENTISTS • NURSES • HOSPITALS • RECEPTIONISTS • BEAUTICIANS • RESTAURANTS • INSTITUTIONS 12 W . 5th Street GR 2-689 W aist Tucket . f-rf .28 ab T e la l* 2 I) 24 h rill n . . . NI VV VORK R ichard son 2 . . . K a belt s c Mar t s . f low a n i c skov roo l b , . . . B erra lf Lopez rf . . . e -B la n c h a rd Reed c f ___ . . Boy er 3b . . . . F ord p 13 , . . T e ta l* t out f o r D. Jo h n so n In 8th •led out fo r O 'Tool® In 8th . 3 .29 t i rum natl New York c-Popper! out fo r Lopez in 8th d -Pop ped ou t f o r B l a s i n g a m e in 9th ................. . OOO OOO 000—0 ....................... OOO ICI OO*—2 Jo h n so n , Kasko. and Colem an, LO B -C incinn ati 3. New Y ork 8. H R — Howard. Skow ron, I None R P D, O T oo le Brosnan F ord CW) ll* (L ) ............. . 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ................... 9 B B O 'T o o le 4. B rosn an SO O 'T o o le 2 B rosnan ti- R unge, p late; eo n ia n , second : Umont C ra vv ford, left field. T™ 2 11 A 62,397 Dona te l ti. field ; S tew a rt, It 2 o 0 ll 6 o 2 ! I I I 2 0 0 Ford I. I . F ord 6, fir s t base, th ird : right Mural Schedule 5 p m Cl*** A en vs, Ai A -Bar So..ti M erchant • Class ll Mullet vs. H a iry H o n k ers Lee P ric e vs. S B ar J Mural Scores ( Ii Moo re-H ill 4n l l. R am shorn i 8. FC H -Stm pki 12. T L O K 6 : R R o b e rts 30. sta g 0 Class LC D over ABCD b it 26. A rab s 8, Mullet T ) 0 : D orm s ABCD Chelem* 12. V arsity 4 P ric e 6 . P rath er I 18. T w in P in es 6 ; K appa Sigm a 25. Sigm a Chi 14 Phi Mules 14, Anchor w in k e r s 0 : Sleep and E a t 15. P urple P assion s 14, C omjyfete / - I t a l ocj r a n I i c CJ / Service CT T S u jjp li c> c > . STU D TM AN Photo Service Telephone GR 6-4326 222 West 19th d e fa u lt; AIChE T H E SufeE AIRPORT r e st a u r a n t Student Insurance Plan Covers Hospital, medical, Surgical Costs THIS WEEK THE TEMPTING, TASTY, LITTLE G OURMET DINNER MENU INCLUDES: MAY COVER INDIVIDUAL STUDENT OR STUDENT AND FAMILY BOTH ON AND OFF CAMPUS DEADLINE FOR ENROLLMENT OCTOBER 6,1961-12:00 P.M. I N F O R M A T I O N - . STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICE ’ i ROOM 323 TEXAS UNION or J. Scranton Peevey, GL 3-4341 or GR 8-4666 C H I C K E N ZOE FLOUNDER IN PAPIER onion*, peppers, mu*h- sp ice*), room* and Served with reiiih tray and garlic bread. 1.95 {filet b a le d in foil with herb* and w in *), Earn­ ed with baked p o tato and French bread. f.50 This new 3 - p i e c e outfit will c arry you through the school year in high style! Natural-should ered jacket lined with Londontown print has narrow lapels, hook vent, lap seam s, s c o r e d but­ tons. V e s t r e v e r s e s to v e l v e ty Im­ ported C o tto n H IS-Suede. P o s t-G r a d slacks a re trim, tap ered . $29 95 in new c o l o r s - a t stores that a re “with it"I P o s t - G r a d S l a c k s a l o n e , $6 .95 h is . !>©**’♦ envy H i t , . , wear thrum SEE THE C O R D U R O Y THREE-FOR-ALL AT (I{EOC © I B Y @ K I S j ||jj Campus C orn e r 811 CONGRESS AVE. Tall S All wool worsteds. Fine hard finished Raefore! worsteds, w ith perma-set creases, the crease th a t will never c e a s e . Pie n frrvrsF f r o n t , 4« ta p e re d I lens, a g . Large se lee­ rs and p attern s. True IVY tion of y styl co b 1S.95 I S i iV I f£ \ - r . V E R N O B L O M Q U IS T 617 CONGRESS Korean Tai Kwan Do Popuiarity I hrough Club ineering Student Fosters M unday, October 5, 196! THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 Flying and Languages GrLatin To N ew Challenge J eacher in “ You have a chance to get a pew perspective of life when you fly ,” Mud Dr. Sarah Purges, an Instructor the D epartm ent of C lassical Languages. H aving moved to Austin from San Antonio, this is h er first year to teach at the U niversity. Mrs. F o rg es is a native New Yorker, hut cam e to Texas with h er hus­ band, vs ho was in the Air Force in San Antonio. ’ Flying is a great challenge to is difficult at then when you develop it becomes rew arding and m e,” she said. "It first and skill ea sy ,” ” Thts satisfaction of having done som ething well can Bise be ob­ tained w hen you learn a language.” she added. Particularly. Dr. Forges feels, I ^ahn and C reek a re rew ard ­ ing since both are hard at first 1 then level off and become easier. C a m p u s Sales Agent CAMPUS U X I STR ATED, new national magazine for college students, needs a subscription agent on this campus—either an individual or organization. Commission: SI for each $3 subscription sold. No in­ vestment necessary. Write immediately: CAMPUS ILLUSTRATED, 805 loth Street. N. W„ Washing- Dt Forges credits her interest in fix r : to her husband s Air Force career. She it en cd h e r bachelor of arts. degree from B arnard College a ixl her m aster's and Ph D. from Colum bia University. Dr. Forges teaches undergraduate courses in Justin and Greek. Pro sp e rity T o p ic O f W o m a n Parson A series levm res on "P ro s­ p e r i t y ’ given by Mrs. Catherine T. Ponder m inister of the Unity Church w : ; begin Oct. 8 at 7 p.m . in . rn Room of the the M \ n D riskiii Hotel. Both Mrs. Ponder and her hus­ band ;-.re leaders in the religious organisation which advocates m ys­ tical interpretation of the Bible. Mrs Ponder will also speak Oct. 15, Or- LU and Oct. 29 at 7 p.m . at the Driskiii Hotel. Goodfriends B eauty Salon, Third Floor CK CittU No Appointment N ecessary C ap of curls th at whirl* th ro u g h prom s o r fo o t­ b a ll d o ’s w ith e q u a lly brushable ease. D ate B a i t Cut and perm , ^ ^/CPT A LONT ? WI NEW TAPERED TOE Y o u M ay Use Your Charge Account N O T F O R T IN T E D OR DAM AG ED H AIR IGrel in aa appert Bolo* maujcur# ... lh* flattery bi Mix Chiro! Heir Cet« Belli I 9 19«1 FLEXIBLE SOLES BO FT LEATHERS By GARY MAYER K arate m ay lie defined as the study of p hysical and m ental co­ ordination. A Jap an ese nam e, its Korean equivalent is Tai Kwan Do. Students desiring to le a rn Tai Ku an Do will have the opportunity again this sem ester. The T ai Kwan Do Club was organized in F eb ru ­ 1961, by Jhoon Goo Rhee, ary senior civil student engineering from Korea. C l m e e t on W ed n esd ay* anil Sundays from I to 5:30 p .m . In the Union B a llro o m . M em b ersh ip fee is SIO p er s e m e ste r . F orty p e r ­ sons p resen tly a re en ro lled , and ’IO Rhee sa y s that he can ta k e ! ere PROVIDING a n * a c o n t r a s t a - e Dr. S a r a h F o r g e s ’ h o b b i e s o f f l y i n g a n d classical l a n g u a g e s . T h e n e w Latin a n d G - e e k p r o f e s s o r , wi fe of a - A i r F o r c e ma n . s a y s both fhe lan­ g u a g e s a n d t h e fl ying a r e c h a l ­ l e n g e s t o her. / l l I T hursday r K j O C S O n J I ere 9-5— Last day' to file for student to for 9-4 Drawing election, T exas Union 319. tickets the R ayanihan Philippine D a n t e Show and reserv atio n s for ‘'O res­ te s .” Music Building box office. 9-4--Interview s w ith M arine Corps lobby. Selection T eam , first floor of T exas Union, south Im pressionism in Sculpture. Regents Room, Main Building. 10:30 -World Series KTBC-TV. 10-11 and 3-5 Blanket Tax pictures being m ade today at University Co-Op. IO- Rabbi C harles Mintz to speak at Coffee Hour on "Judaism as Id ea,” Mille] I ’ ■. I GO- W ork C o n f e r e Council on Li b n Texas Union 202. for T exas Education, df ion. 3— Placem ent Convocation for lib­ eral a rts degree candidates. Ju n ­ ior Ballroom, Texas Union. ^ V a r s i t y D ebate Workshop, Speech Building 201. 3-—Social W elfare Legislation Com ­ m ittee, U niversity ” Y.” 3-11 KUT-FM, 90 .7 4—R. L. Airth to speak on "E m is sion frcm E x tra c ts from Lum in­ ous Fungi,” BioloL 6:30—Men s Glee C y Build ’i ab, Texas U 6 :30~ In terfratem lty Council, Ac ion 401. cia house. 7 Russian Club, Texas Union 334 7- Duplicate Bridge, T exas Union 336. 304-305. 7-8 Fn C f d m a l ' n t Buy Your Eaton's Corrasable Bond Miscellaneous at the School Supplies— Street Floor S H O E S T O R E Special! ling in Collegiate Fashions 2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag 2246 Guadalupe Street TAI KW AN DO e x p ert Jhoon Rhee den-' ■ Ta*es fhe it p o te n tia l o f the native oriental a rt b y fc'eal "q a br :k neatly in bare ha cl. Rhee a K - " e a n s U Ie • r •< or g n eng i­ neering, is teachin g K a r a te to members of * e ’ - Kwan D o C lu b . ■ vs • r O U Student Bus Trip Students who want transportation to the Texas-OU game may make bus reservations at the International Office. The International Committee is sponsoring buses for both American and International students who need rides to the game. The round-trip ticket will cost $5.85. The Daily Texan CLuifiJ Cl ASMI IFO ABV E li HSIAO OKAPI IX ES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monday. FNI n iwday 3 mean CLASSIFIED ADV! KT1S1NG R A U -* E a ch W ord (15-word m inim um ) ........... Cia*eUfied D isp la y I co lu m n E ach A d d ition al T im e Si) consecutive Tim es g w - tis •0 ....................................... .......................... .. IX words .............................. -................ SO . . . . . . . . . . . ......... ...........................................11.00 20 a .:rd x \ on e inch o n e tim e .................... ........................................... SI,P i .90 VNO copy ch an ge for co n se cu tiv e issu e ra tes. I 4c Call GR 2 -2 4 7 3 rn rn m tF mmm .&MI ■ rn rn rn ibis for on Rooms for Rent For Rent W a n te d GIRLS - - APPROVED. ADJACENT Kitchenette. bath. Super- V campus ■ .7 7 hotplate MEN. TWO FURNISHED room s w ith Frigidaire, P rivate bath. entrance Cooled Near Blad im. Clean­ Inquire ing •• evenings, weekends.. SI . service. U tilities paid. B Sabine CAMPUS. DN L HALF of large room. large tile shower. Clean attractive 6*15 West 26. GR 6-3223 . BEDROOM AND BATH private home for graduate or senior student. -n Garage it preferred. GR 8-606-1. TWO MFN AIR conditioned room *25 A; each 2HO’-• Lavaca. GR 7-7574 THE FRI DG E VV AY DORM I TD R Y has i a vacancy open now. Air conditioned, ; private show er pleasant atm osphere : 2616 W ichita GR 2-9521 Furnished Apartments I FURNISH ED DUPLEX *75 R efrlger- screen air. Two bedrooms ( town. porch. Ro vs Walk University, ( ii, 3-7535 GR 6-9144 ated ; RAVINE TERRACE PERKETT ba k- i ground for modern living Air con- j ditioned. F i r e p l a c e Accom m odates ; two-three-four 21*5.1 Sabine GR 8-5528. live efficien cy, ail room A so large Include-- hug'* furnished. to room. U tilities share apartment rumpus GR 8-5528 NEED UKK UNIVERSITY main t* com plete fourth for air conditioner I carpeted furnished apart; lent. V> alsin j distance *35.Oft. GR 2-0535 per W GR MO i ft i i Special Services R E N T — PURCHASE T T elev isio n Rental. GR. 2- V 'n Aloha 26R2 R EA SO N A BLE RATES ON iro n in g GR 7-854: m e n s ty p in g and soma* Trav is C ounty Blood turn!.. 2907 B Red River. .m oors now accepted H e l p W a n t e d R en tal y rcha; e plan. Jo! R ent,ii 2fec.il South I- .?st. i k «.r m onth, hurtle s I V. WAN r u n tioii .fltendan Appl PART TIMS: >■ m e * Ma- t o p e r s o n \ n For S a l e XL H eater i5. Sjn-eilent GR 6-5181. I : Sui Run- . a t Kennel- . ■ I \ \ ! I A, i u ■ ri j ’ v' < x{ 11 *; ■, ,*• - - j {»j J u r n o r '- v f \ h m h * - a p*-r .#*• t l • o u* S tup :,n* A rlw Box 789 W ; kfVv-Barrf' un s f n k < I u h I i ( M -o ion k ♦. \ fra il r rr* -• fin ors r ti o. n r m Typing ; .. ------ EX PS, R f ENC ST* R E A S O N t B L I kin d s- re p o rts law w ork S u m at ^ ’ IA v R A T E S theses, m in i K ftf.v t,\ - t V. ? vy IBM Al! n p t \< f vy I 5 ^ pl J e f <1 v C oupe V-r b t aren at it’d Station EX PER IEN C ED T Y PIN G S RVR I I\ At'* urate, r easoniibU* Cit f H o '"ab-.-ut out at a ndm g pc t f . ‘ 56 R E D AND W H IT E * Excellent coni VP to r.it lory a n and Dower *700 t-d o o r Ford clitic.n, K a- GR 8-6919 9 ;h anh G uadalupe Tex,. BS XI Pi Ft I, GERMAN I- R un a b o u t, Unique pack; ijr, p e rfo rm a n ce --nm f o r - ■ ■ . ’ Call GR 8-4360 a fte r 4 OO ere of ’ heau- nnd safety, to sell, iced T t hr. bedroom hom e vl!h h a th next so g arag e .. 1424 Open 9 ■va* GR daily 7 Mi [I n Extra PVI k room TG I Speed to n in X) Ih.Tt DO D G E V-S * xcellet ( ai; I >r Mifk ' „ ionic o r d o rm ito ry w h ile i o u ro our in i JO N SK R V A T IV E S: N A T IO N A L B E ­ VIES’. m a gazin e sc h o o l-y ea r stu d en t rate $3 89 PVI East 35. N e w York 16. ER' .KE sc rip ts dock- Houses— Unfurnished UNFI'RN ISH CO HQ US BS .................. Q U A IN T U N F U R N IS H E D O N E bcd morn hows*- S to v e and r e fr ig era to r, firep lace, a ttic fan and flo o r fu rn ace 1112 W est l i t h . GR 2-9725 Alterations A L T E R A T IO N S A N D D R E SSM A K IN G . 715 W est 25th S treet. GR 6-3380, A L T E R A T IO N S DRESSM AKING H 2 W E A V IN G on m oth c ig a r e tte hole*. At rea so n a b le ra tes g e n ts. L adies, 603 W. 22 G GR 2-7736 W IN A P R IZ E ’ N j ne prix eg to ta lin g $ 2 ,5 si rn th e es,a -, con te t ' G rou n d s for th e Im p ea ch m en t of W a r r e n ." F o r d e ta ils, see s o u r b u lle tin board o r w rite ' M ovem en t to Im p ea ch Ear! W arren ” Bell- m o n t 7$, Mats R eferen ce m a­ te r ia ls and d eta ils a ls o avail .tb ie . «• A m erican F reed o m R ook S to r e 215 W ant 8 th . AUB­ S p ceiat L e ctu re by C ath erin e T h ro w e r P o n d er, U n ity M inister, A u th o r and L e ctu rer ’ T H E P O W E R O F P R O SP E R O U S T H IN K IN G " S u n d a y e v e n in g 8 r*) p m, D rivk il! Hotel fro m h er fo rth co m in g h o o k Univ cran-, s t ..d en ts NS* 1 G I'* ISS la HT A : IONS TH FilSFS HCk'TK1* .Nev s y rn bol -eq u lp p td cie.-- , r,;P‘*rts. ' GRn 6-Vf79. T H E S E S REPO R TS REASONABLE H e * r*-matii Mr* B ra d ’- ‘ 2317 ORN ham . GR 2-4715 MARTHA ANN EIV LET M It A A c om plete p ro fessio n a l ty p in g nerv- red to she ne*.tis cf U n u c r- i •• i q ulpm eni a n d f a r e ngineering fanguagi gVmn’ theses and dis- M ore < t>nve«lentK L ocated At O u r New A ddress Bcv Vtrgi Com p ‘ING es II yy .AW NOT n e FIR fe­ rns. 25e RA’ BLAUTH-'; L I '.TIN G - IBM electro m a th LAW W ORK SPE - t I A L I.SI’ Re ive.ti.i hie. C ou rteou s con- se-ieneious. co n sid era ta s e r v ic a C a l l GR 6-7076. A U G U R A T E TY PINCk R E A SO N A B L E . E ta rtro m a tlc . N e ar U niversity. M rs. A lb rig h t. OL 3-2941. M U L T IL JT H IN G A N D P R IN T IN G '111 ES I .S A N D _ D ISSE R TAT IONS st)1 Cia tty A r t e c P r in tin g Com pany. I it'd San J a cin to . GR 2 5®20. D E L A F I E L D T Y P IN G S E R V IC E I neve* Mimeograph I im. Photocopies M ultiltthina III 2-6522 | T H E M O O N LIG H TER S— I R M,. M u! t ilit h in g At t e r 6 :0 0 a n d w**«ktnds 321' M a rg u erite C ostello. CH 2-1525 H am p ton Road S H O R T ON T Y P I N G. tim e and m o n e y ? Miss G raham . OL 3-5725, j D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T l l E S E S R U legal p a p e r s, m a n u scrip ts PORTH ■ E lec tric GR 2 8402 55-45 m ajority over the four-door models. Most automobiles surveyed were recent models. Of those tallied 81,8 per cent were less than five years old. Lower-priced makes and mod­ els accounted for 78 per cent of those surveyed. There was no predominant color or combination of colors. This re- individual I mains a matter of choice. l h ere are fashions in automo- i biles, Automobile fashions may not I chance as frequently as those in I other commodities, blit over a period of time, as new models are the j introduced on fashions preferred by the college I set will change. the market, FEATURING THE FINEST I v HAIR STYLISTS IN AUSTIN arcs Fleming Harker Pansy Frierson Shirley Perkins Krause ii reS • 2338 Guadalupe • p o p lin rainsh irt 3.99 Shirtwaist fashioned ra'ncoat in light washable poplin, W r i n k :« resistant and, naturally, water repellant . . . In black with white stitching and white v. th black stitching. In sizes Excellent C a r e — H Noon Mea A ges: Infants— 6 years 15! I C o lo rad o G R 8-911 I T IS S A F E to make the blanket that every7 y e a r an statement, Am erican c a r s grill w ill be changed somewhat. Th# Chrysler designers, loft the 1961 grill-—but added a cross of chrome in the center, instance, for just stays flat until Plym outh sports a new took. es­ p ecially if you’ve never seen a Valiant. The car Is smaller, and the roof does not slope backwards. It drops It down to become Uie rear window. Lancers still look like Valiants, and new they have a brother in the D art. Tile D art’s grill was borrowed from Chrysler, but the hole is filled with vertical teeth. Also, tho hole could not accommo­ date four headlights so two were left outside it. 'Die little round tail lights peek out from under Hie overhanging rear deck. F O R D Is Tower, and therefore L appears longer. Fro n t and re ar are , ~ jf much the same; both have grills, D ie grill is inevitably different ► ; in the Falcon, and the parking J • lights are mounted in the bumper. ► j Fro m the side it looks like the | j front wheels found a hole some- * J I where that they really fell for. In Detroit they are still writing ‘ “ Thunderbird” on every nose cone > {.’ape Canaveral discards. And the ► Comet people made sure you can * > still recognize their automobile. M ercu ry seems to have borrow- * from ‘57 J ‘57 Ford. > j and rear grill, idea compliments * ► I of Continental. The Buick designers looked at * j last y e a r’s Ford, snapped then > I fingers, and decided their * I front fender-headlight problem was ► I solved. Don't try to do sit-ups on I the trunk; the single fin running , j down its middle would break your * * I back. things -grill Buick, Side trim from ; ed m any that ORIGINAL IMPORTS E FR0M MEXICO . To give . . , to wear . . . to own . , Hand picked objects from the four corners of Mex­ ico. BULA SKINNER S STUDIO NUECES 1705 Nueces GR 7-5418 STUDENTS W E CAN PLACE YOUR INSURANCE A N Y M A K E C A R ! LIFE, HEALTH OR ANY OTHER COVERAGES CAN ALSO BE HANDLED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE LET ONE AGENCY PLACE ALL YOUR COVERAGES Phone G L 2-2509 £ T in s YEAR'S most beautiful J . cars are the Lincoln and the Stud#- ► baker Hawk. Both combine Bim- * plicity of line, the form er for quiet ► \ elegance and the latter for gentle J ; sleekness. Both have unnecessary ► rear grills and sim ilar tail lights. J < Continental’s grill front nm * from ► fender to fender; H aw k s grill is J F | only as large as i t need b e , rough- ► S A !y as big as the radiator. Biggest noticeable change the tall P on tiac I# A IJ In J lig h t, a *M” k S A ’-'E CO I \ - o I* DO-IT-YOURSELF DRYCLEAN ALL THESE FOR ONLY *1.50 12 sweaters or 4 medium-weight m en’s suits or 2 topcoats or 8 pairs slacks or 12 dresses 604 W e s t 29th Street Off Guadalupe on 29th band er of Boston sets eolian# casual mood with th# classic lo afer 9:30 to 5:30 and on Thursday until 9 p.m. our two-piece jersey, 16.98 Easy-going wool Jersey . . . a smooth set for any figure. W i t h clever belt detailing and smartly fitted top. In royal blue, toast, black, grey, brown Sizes 8 to 16. I ot'.n •’> erytp.rg toe days is our soft, wa-I able ring bag. Made of marshma’-'ow pfast with leather- ke fin’lh in all colors. * N ew St. Trinian s Forgot Hell R\ L A R R Y WI L E K th “ Tile P u r e n ’s , ” w h ic h opon- th e T e x a s T he- p u r e hell is at a >kes about B ritis h e r u p tho s c r e e n > r u n n i n g th e hellish belles f i l m s for' Pie ik y Civ. Th*' only troub H e ll of St. T rim ; o d W e d n e s d a y ; is t h a t th e a te r, m i n i m u m . S ta le in -g rou p b u r e a u c r a c y cill ti for maut of t i m e , b u t w h e n o f St. Trinian’s 5 entry' into the t h i n g s pick u p < F or fans who St T r i n i a n 's st b r a i n - c h i ld r e n o ist Ronald Scarf b a r o q u e m o n s tr a n d p re s id e d ca b a r o q u e m o n s tr I m istress (a th e s e h o m i c id a l h o y d e n s S i m i , r o m p e d w ith g r e a t s u c c e s s t h r o u g h tw o p re v i o u s f i lm s , “ H i e B e ll e s of St. T r i n i a n ' s ” a n d “ Blue M u r d e r at St. T r i n i a n ' s . ” I n the p r e s e n t o pu s, th e s c h o o l goes up m f l a m e s b e fo re th e titl e s b egin, a n d th e old h e a d m i s t r e s s la c e d b y a b u m b lin g , a n ti- is re p septic g r o u p f r o m th e M i n is t r y o f E d u c a I son. Tile g ir ls a r e b r o u g h t to t r i a l f o r a n d r e l e a s e d into* th e cu s- f s h a d y P r o f . C a n a r d (C e cil ■*. A f t e r a “ St. T r i n i a n ’s in- .a! of C u l t u r e , ” w h i c h - a slo p p y exh ib itio n of a c t i o n ng a n d a u niq ue p e r f o r ro­ of H a m l e t ’s soliloquy a s a ease, th e s h a p e l y g ir ls of th e f o r m s a r e p a c k e d off on a P a r k c i F e st iv p? st E v e r so slo w ly, In it d e v e lo p s t h a t ■ is not h e a d e d f o r a r e th e f i l m ’s final m in u te s , w e the fifth f o r m th e t r e a t e d th e G r e e k isles a t all. T h e ir y a c h t I e m i r ’s p a l a c e b y a B ritish A r m y is plow ing the A r a b i a n I m o b ile b a t h u n i t , a m e e tin g of a p en in s u la , w h e r e th e girls a r e eon- i e u n u c h ’s u n io n a n d th e s u c c e s sfu l th e sig n ed ; g ir ls of St. T r i n i a n ' s , ju st in t i m e E a s t e r n e m i r . th e u p p e r - th e v i r t u e of t h e h a r e m of a M id- s t o r m i n g of F l a s h H a r r y P ro f . C a n fo rd a n d t o a n a s s a u l t on t h e p a la c e by to s a v e t o w a r d to by th e Sgt, G a te s ( M is s G re n fe ll! a r e s e t c l a s s w o m e n . a d r i f t All of this is p r e d i c t a b l e , a n d th e k i d n a p p e r s fo rc e d to t a k e u p h o u s e k e e p i n g o n I b e s t e ff o rts o f P a r k e r . Cole a n d I n d i a n M is s G r e n f e l l a r e n ' t qu ite g ood a O c e a n . e n o u g h t o s a l v a g e th e film. i s l a n d d e s e r t a n d the in E v e n tu a l ly , t h e b u m b l in g civil s e r v a n t s a r e d i s p a t c h e d to c l e a r u p the w h o le th i n g d is c r e e t ly . “ W e d o n 't w a n t a n o t h e r S u e / . ” m u t t e r s one official. S to w e d a w a y on t h e i r p la n e a r e th e g i r l s of St. T r i n i a n ' s . ( R e m e m b e r t h e m " ) l e t 's h a v e If w e ' r e to h a v e m o r e of St. T r i n i a n ' s —a n d h e r e ’s hoping w e d o u p s t a i r s th e stills b a c k a g a i n . L e t ’s h a v e in the w ic k e d glin ts b a c k in th e e y e s of the th i r d f o r m . G iv e u s hell, girls th e c h e m l a b a n d h o r s e s • : • ... « ? < p * B A Y A N I H A N PHILIPPIN E D A N C E R S a r e s h o w n In th e m i d s t o f o n e o f th e n a t i v e d a n c e s t h a t t h e y will b e p e r f o r m i n g M o n d a y e v e - P r e s e n t e d b y t h e C E C , t h e s h o w ■q a t th e M u n i f e e t o Blan : p a I A u d i t o r i u m . fax h o ld e rs. Expect Nothing of St. Francis CHARTER BUSES Air-Conrt Honed — Restroom A ir Suspension Aboard KERRVILLE BUS CO., IH C G R 8-9361 By M I K I M E N O A ssociate A m usem ents Editor “ Blessed Is he who expect?th nothing. St. F r a n c i s of Assisi g a v e For he shall enjoy ever}thing.” th is s i m p l e the w o rld c e n t u r i e s a g o . B u t it is a u n iv e r s a l p h il o s o p h y to H A N D M A D E B O O T S S q u a w B o o ts a n d M o c c a s in s Expert Shoe Repair University Boot Shop 413 W l i t h St. S a v e 8 % o n G u l f P r o d u c t s A cash rebate of 8% t h e e n d o f t h i n g p u r c h a s e d is Riven at t h e s e m e s t e r on e v e r y ­ I NQI I K E N O W C A M P I s t i l L F J a c i n t o 19 t h A S a n U R 2-0590 tim e le ss p h il o s o p h y to w h ic h a n d all people to d a y sh o u ld s u b s c r i b e th e y pay h a r d ­ if the S t a t e to see “ St. . . e sp e c ia lly e a r n e d m o n e y t h e a t e r ' s F r a n c i s of A s s i s i ." a t t r a c t io n , l a t e s t a n d A rm e d w ith th i s w isd o m o ne c a n o v erlo o k B r a d f o r d D iil m a n 's p o r ­ tr a y a l of a n e x p re s s io n l e s s , d i s ­ p a s s io n a te , St. F r a n c i s . One m i g h t also be a b le to ov erlo ok t h e f a c t th a t the a u d i ­ ence a n d “ s e e s ” too little. (T h is would h a v e m a d e a b e t t e r r a d i o p r o g r a m . ) p a tr o n iz in g too m u c h is “ t o l d ” A s ain t-lik e a u d i e n c e would n o t m i n d t h a t c h a r a c t e r s in the b a e k - Eat Mexican Food Once A Day! T h e D a ily T e x a n - ' -ms ■* - *• ♦ * • - ■ - ’ v; ow -v.-r < ■ :. • - Thursday, O cto b e r 5, 196! THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 6 C E C to Provide Buses For Auditorium Events Bus transportation will be provided by the Cultural En­ tertainment Committee for students attending the 1961-62 schedule of events. First use of the buses will be Monday for the first show of the season, which will be presented by the Bayanihan Philippine Dance Company. Two buses will each make six stops around the campus, one leaving at 6:45 p.m. and the other at 7:15 p.m. Round trip fare will be 25 cents. Tile buses will leave Municipal Auditorium IO minutes after the final curtain. The six stops will be at Moore Hill Hall, Simkins Hall, Scottish Rite Dormitory, Kinsolving Dormitory, G arotters Dormitory, and the University Co-Op. t h e P I S R LAKE AUSTIN S FINEST FUN SPOT L 1 i v w \ V V , , . . D a n c e under D A N C I N G ( h e stars on our be aut i f ul pa t i o overl ooki ng Lake Austi n. C o m - k ° Fri. & Sat . I D I N I N G . . . De l i c i ous ckar- c o a ^ ‘teaks, s e a f o o d , hambur- gars in an a t m o s p h e r e of com* pl e t e rel axation. fs ~\ - » PI C N I C TABLES . , . Relax un- de r bi g C y p r e s s t r e e s and ha ve a picnic. - For Reservations Call G R 7-0348 Football Victory D A N C E EVERY S A T U R D A Y N I G H T BY BOAT: Across from City Park. BY CAR: 8 miles out Bee Cave Rd. to River Rd.— Turn Right — Follow the signs. THURSDAY CURTAIN 8:00 P M. IT 's t h e a u s t i n C i v i c TH EA TRE'S WONDEL*:UL FUN-FILLED FALL M U S IC A L ! ground of m any .scones relaxed too often. Such an audience w ouldn't I care that such poor attem pts w ere m ade to spiration lights, voices brow-furrowing accom panied by a string ensem ble!. tear-jerking in- ; glowing: i and I like from above, c re a te (things Only a sinner would be irrita te d ; that Hie eyes of the blind St. F ra n - 1 cis too often com e alive and focus ) on something1 behind tile c am era. (From the w ay som e of the lines were delivered one might guess j th a t those blind eyes were se a rc h ­ ing for a cue card .) “ Something great moves in that little m an !” one c h aracter says of St. Francis. B ut this feeling never through because B illm an comes seem s too tired to try to get. it over. The picture is given some re ­ spectability. how ever, through pho­ tography and color that m akes the most of the g re a t m aterial it. had to work with. Shot mostly in the Italian coun­ tryside and in Ita ly ’s ancient and beautiful buildings, m any of the scenes have an awesome a ir de­ actresses who spite actors and clutter the space. Curtain Club Has New Apprentices T h e C u r t a i n C :s fir st o f f i c i a l r ,)r T h u r s d a y a t i r B a l l r o o m of t u b h a s s c h e d u l e d fle e ti n g of t h e y e a r 7 p rn. in t h e J u n ­ k i e U n i o n . T h i s m e e t i n g a c t i v e m e m b e r s a n d p r e n t i c e s o f 1961, w h o h a v e b e e n n a m e d . is t o i n c l u d e b o t h t h e n e w a p ­ j u s t N e w a p p r e n t i c e s a r e : D a r y l e Al­ f o r d , J a n i c e A m a i r n o , R o b e r t A r c h I l a n o . M e l i n d a A u s t a i n , S t e p h e n : B l u m . J o h n B l u n d e l l , D w a n e : B r o w n , L u c i e C a l d w e l l , G a r y O r a ­ so n , J i m m y C h r i s t o p h e r , D i a n e D e n s o n , M i c h a e l D i l l a r d , R e m y F a r m e r , M e l v i n F o r r e s t E z e l l , F r e e l a n d , L i n d a F i s h e r . G a r y G i p s o n , A lso , G a i l G a l l o w a y , H a r l a n G i l ­ le s p ie . R i c h a r d G r a r v e r . W e n c e s l a n G u e v a r a , C h a r l o t t e G u z i c k , L ed rn n a H a m ­ m e l , W in o n a H a r m o n , J o h n H e n r y , J u l i a H o l d e r . D o n a l d H i g g i n b o t h ­ a m , S a n d r a H u p p . R o n a l d J a r v i s , J u d y K e l l e r s b u r g e r , K a y K e n n e d y , N a n c y M a u r e r . A lso J o A n n M c C r o c k e y , P e t e B o y d M c D a n i e l . J e a n M e k e n , L y n n M e i e r , M a r t h a M i t c h e l l, M o o r e , C a r o l y n M o n t z , F r a n k R a y , V i v i a n R o s a l e s , B e t s y S a c k s , N a n c y S t r o u p , J e r r y T a u b , T r a c y T a t a n . L e r a T h o m a s , J a n e t S l a v ­ e r s . M a r t h a W h e r r y , T h o m a s W h ite , J o h n W i g h t , B e v e r l y W i l l k e , Pl W r i g h t , J o h n H e r z o g , a n d S u - Wrinstf "The Caretaker" Opens on Broadway N E W Y O R K - A b a f f l i n g !.¥< d r a m a , b r i l l i a n t l y p l a y e d , is “ T h e C a r e t a k e r B r o a d w a y s n o w c o m - c r W ed ne Theater. d a y n i g h t a t th e L y c e u m T h e WL w o r k , w h i c h w o n a u t h o r t h e L o n d o n d r a m a P i n t e r s e a s o n , a n n u a l p r i z e t r a c e s o f l a s t f a n t a s y , i n v a d e s a g a r r e t c o n c e r n s a s l e a z y in- l e s s , b y a p a i r H a re critic show I In# habit t h e m e w h o , m o r e o r broth »le tin ii a n d i t c r p n ng T h e w p a r a d o x i d i v i d u a l re ed Al ■e t o u r of th e G r e e k isles. A U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s T r a d i A R S I T Y I N N 7 I -f d M e a n d e r t u t E v e n i n g o f E n :e r:.::n » ;e n t D A N C IN G EVERY N IG H T S atu rd ay an d Sundae THE ROULETTES Come Out and Have a Party! T C O BIG D A N C E FLOORS 6208 N . Lamar Blvd. GL 3-9466 T O D A Y AT INTERSTATE A m r PC* A MO VSI DISCOUNT CABOI STATE N O W S H O W I N G I T . A T I R R S 10 : 90 . 2 :09 - COA 6:90 - 8:00 - 10:00 f R A n C I S . ; | b f A S S IS I t %MT i ct ti I lit A d u l t * MHC C h i l d I I. OO .................50 .................35 C I N . k m a S c o p E COLOR by DE LUXE V A R S IT Y F E A T ITR E S : S T A R T S T O D A Y ! 1 50 - 4 : 0 0 8:00 - IO 00 fir WI BARGAIN MATINEE A d u l t * ’til I P . M . Rock Hudson Lollpfarigida Gina Sandra Dee Bobby Darin Walter Slezak Come Sept TICHNICOLOR*. •awn r nm****m A U S T IN S T A R T S T O D A Y ! F E A T U R E S : 6 : 1 5 - 9 :0 0 T a sustain t h e trem en dou s *u«pen*e. *ee I N H I F I S T E R E O S O I N I ) A from I N C O L O R A C I N E M A S C O P E th e begin ning it GREGORY PECK DAVID NIVEN ANTHONY QUINN ..on (tomb TIK GUNS Of N A V A R A EL MAT 504 East A ve . G R 7-7023 EL TORO 1601 Guadalupe G R 8-4321 EL CHARRO "M exican Food to Take H o m e " MONROE'S G R 7-8744 912 Red River G R 8-7735 Delivery Service 7 Days Doug s G A L A X IE Club 6200 N. Lamar Blvd. J 4 Bands 5 Ni+es W ee k ly < . A N O S P E C I A L A T T R A C T I O N S * I D A N C E FLOORS « 4 \ 4 f» R O C P S R T A D V A N C E R E S S P E C I A L P R I C E S F O R P A R T I E S A ; THE G A L A X IE ROOM \ THE STARLIGHT RO OM ► - .- ............. I ► ► y — ---------------------- ► | , I I ‘ 4 I * I 4 4 4 4 ’A A A A A A A A A A A A AA A A A A A A A A A * Spacial Privile ge Mrm brr- *hip* now being is*ued upon persona! req ae* t to Calver- *itv student* 21 vr* of are or oyer, F O R I N F . O R R E S . P H O N E CIL 2 3124 J 4 — J 4 DELWOOD 3931 Cost Avenue B O X O P F K I O P E N S 6: 0 0 A D M I S S I O N ilOr T H E P A R E N T T R A P H a y l e r M UI * . VI t u r e e n O ' H a r a B r i a n K e i t h S tart* 7:15 — P l u s — W E S T B O U N D R a n d o l p h S c o t t . V f r n i n i a M a y o S t a r t * 9 :3 3 SOUTHAUSTIN 4090 S O E T H I O N I , R E S S B O X O F F 1 I I O P E NS (LOO A D M I S S I O N 6 (ic T H E N A K E D EDGE G a r y C o o p e r . D e b o r a h K e r r S t a r t * 7: 15 — Pl u* — F ou 1’ Skulls o f J o n a t h a n D ra k e Edgard Ira n i S ta r t* 8 :9 2 T . T . 8 . — T R ANS T E X A S S A T I S F I E S ! GI A R A N T E F I BK O C R ( . C I S T rvtfY t i o a o ww up ■itq. rmoj VIOV IF. F M I RT Al NMI NT l l VO! D O N ’T a g r e e : w w iit t maw tv tai U M OPEN 2 P.M. Feature* 5:15 - LSO 6:19 - 8:00 9:50 % o i e G i r l ! a f S t ' I t N a n ) are Fighting with B a r e l y { p K c e a l e d W e a p o n s - Cecil m j k M t Filmed at S World forworn Mudra Coloni** in NATURALISTIC-1 W H I M COLO*’ FIRST AUSTIN S H O W IN G ADULTS ONLY rn PLUS!! "THE FRUIT IS RIPE 11 SNACK BAR OPENS 6:IS ADULTS 60c CHILD FREE KIDS! "BIG CHIEF L I I TOOT" F R E E T R A I N K i l n s B E F O R E S H O W T I M E T. T. S. (TRANS TEXAS SATISFIES) Movie Entertainment Guarantee , . . Be our guest — if you don t agree! CARV | Af DEBORAH C o o p e r -K e r r ( w i s e K E M O T I S ® ® ® Plus • 'Gunfight at Dodge City” T T H - T R A N S - T E X A S " A I I •* I I I S ! si DV l l E N T E R F A I M I K S T ( • I A R A M I I I HE OI K 4,1 E S I l l S OI D O N ’T A G R I C \ve Adults 60c Open 6:1 5 Children Free First Show 7:15 m w » m i w •XXX W O E ^ Y v \ H D ! He k ie s the lu te of death* Hut s shy he needed the taste el a so aa a so Bach! So n a i f l i m i i his band RO w»Bdei he had to smash loose! FREDRIC MARCH GAZZARA CLARK BALIN ALBERT T H E BO LIN G D o c t o r s STARTS TODAY PARAMOUNT F E A T ! B KK: EJ IOO - t? :00 4 :W 6 :00 M IXJ IO :0b Adult** LOO MIM .50 C h ild .*5 Plus! Legend of Sleepy Hollow A N D F I N A L T H A P T E R D I ‘ K I N G DK T H E I O N G D ” Imm*c *, Mkt WRI W*ii» U. im. «i •*- Own* PMMMW l l E W o > 8 ® C W PARENT TRAP! «»DiS€0 U YOU CAN BUY AT A ■ WL DISCOUNT EVERY DAY AT : SP ART AH'S ■ SMOKE SHOP AND BOTTLE SHOP LOCATED IN THE SPARTAN DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 5501 AIRPORT BLVD. ™ Open til IO p.m— Acres of Parking is d e l i b e r a t e l y • h a l le n g e t o i n ­ ion . ■ ■ 1 1 8 1 1 8 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Representatives of CITIES SERVICE PETROLEUM COMPANY Will Interview Engineers October 18. 19 and 20 Ausfin’s “ Big Four” in Authentic Mexican Food S F E I I AI , VI I D I N T R A T E W I T H T H I S A D T H U R S D A Y O M V $1.15 SPAl a . m a * T A H YOUR S H O P P IN G CART TU a ■ ■ A * ^ t u r n s INTO A TREASURE . Thursday, October 5, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Y O U ’LL A L W A Y S FIN D SU P E R D IS C O U N T S AT S P A R T A N ! SERVE YOURSELF AN D SAVE A T 5501 AIRPORT BLVD L A D IE S ’ SLEEK, S L IM T A IL O R E D MADE IN “SPARTANS OWN" QUALITY CONTROLLED FACTORIES G L O R I O U S A S S O R T M E N T OF D A R K TO N E D C O M P A R E AT 3.99 C O M P A R E AT 5 .9 9 C O M P A R E A T 1 3 .9 9 O W L S ’ 1 0 0 % C O T T O N F L A N N E L p a j a m a s IS S .. • Fabulous selection o f stunning cJark-toned cotton dresses • C hoose from a wide variety o f styles in popular transitional shades • All sizes in group D E C O R A T IV E L Y D E S IG N E D r LAMP SHADE Jamboree • Graceful Ballerina or tailored drum styles for a d d e d grace in your hom e • Drums in 1 2 “*14 ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 6 " & 1 9 " sizes * Parch* ment covering • M arvel* ous buy! SW EATERS LADIES’ KITTEN SOFT C O T T O N FLANNEL GOWNS LADIES' COTTON BRAS G I R L S ’ A D O R A B L E 2-PIECE W I T H K N IT T O P S • A g r o u p o f 2 p f. • lock lo t ! • A lt , o K d A ' ; H .?« m F m b rio ty o f tu tt i* A « t , f \ ? pockott, • Knit fop* in a y p . ityfo i 0 *> colon A t t o r U d * it* 3 6* MEN S BAN-LO N S H O R T SLEEVE SHIRTS ^ 3 7 Soft luxurious textured nylon S h o p * h o ld in g , lo n g w e a rin g C olor fa st • Novelty fronts or solids with lo o p e d pockets • N e w Italian c o lla r • S-M -L-Xt L U X U R I O U S L Y PL U S H B o r s ’ LONG W E A R I N G l o n g l a s t in g SLACKS I , CHENILLE BEDSPREADS S O L ID C O L O R S • Qualify chenille in a wide selec­ tion of decorator colors * Heavy, sturdy, easily washable • Twin and full L A R G E 18 x 2 5 ' SOFT, P L U M P BED PILLOWS S A T IN B O U N D BLANKETS 47 full size blankets * Blends • Exceptionally priced of Aery Ion for w arm th and rayon for vivid color • Washable * 72 x 84 B O Y S ’ S H R I N K C O N T R O L L E D E A S T C A RE C O T T O N K N IT SHIRTS • H * n » o n * « f t t r j p t i Virtual H 'p,» and «*lidi wtlK cmbUmi (tp rm o • C h o u * O f *t*y , fash ion , or try b u l t * * * d o w n r o l l * - , • A n 't !«*<•’* * • a t * WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES P.M. DAILY... SUN DAY 12 IMAN TO I PM > Black-olive Is tho b e s t idea for an all purpose suit. With a stone shirt and bold stripe tie, you are ready for those i n­ formal occasions, with a white tab s h i r t and dressey tie you are prop­ erly attired for the even­ ing. S h a r k s k i n weave of pure wool is a rn a n ’s m a t e r i a l that has a smooth hard finish. It will always give you the satisfaction of your best. looking 'rho weight is right for now, add the v e s t for cold weather. You have natural shoulder cloth­ ing at its best—- 69.95 O P E N Y O U R C H A R G E A C C O U N T THE G u j c U . C a m p f a l L iln iv C T s lh j S f w p 2350 Guadalupe O ut-of-State M e d Schoolers Adm itted W ith Tuition Hike THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO A N D HI-FI SALES A N D SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 Serving the University area for 11 years 877 out-of-state students and 395 foreign students, who also p a y the non-resident tuition. T h is is about 7 per cent of the 19,391 total en­ rollment last year. E E D W A Y ’’HIGH FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES*' ■ ■ ; MMM Tl^r^ay, October 5, 1961 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 8 - ............................... - . . — -............ — . ............. -............. ■ a .. Seats for Game Require B-Taxes Drawing of Tickets To Begin for OU Students who plan to attend the Texas-Washington football game Saturday should come early to get good seats. State Al Lundstedt, ath lete ticket man­ ager, said student seating for the Washington State game w ill be on a “ first come, first served" basis, j Students w ill be required to show I blanket taxes at the gates to be : admitted. T ic k e t* fur a ll o th e r g a m e s th is neason w ill Iv* d ra w n fro m a b a s ­ ket as th e y a r e ap p lie d fo r, Uund- stedt a a I (I. H e c a lle d the s y s te m of d ra w in g fo r tic k e ts a “ lo ttery,** and sa id It is th e o n ly f a ir w a y to seat the stu d en t body. Lundstedt said students who have purchased a blanket tax w ill be admitted free to all home games and to all out of town games for SI. However, they must pick up a ticket at the b o x ,office before the game. Tickets for student wives and husbands who have blanket faxes w ill cost ST50 for the Oklahoma game, but are not considered date tickets and can be bought along with regular tickets. There are only 400 date tickets for the Oklahoma game and 200 for all other football games this season. Date tickets for the OU game w ill cost S4.50 and tickets for other games w ill cost S4 These tickets must be purchased at a special window' the Athletic Ticket office. in t h e ir b la n k e t Ivundstedt » a id m a n y stu d en ts tax h a v e not h ad p ic tu re s m a d e . Stu d en ts m a y h a v e p h o to g ra p h s ta k en T h u rs d a y an d F r i d a y l l a .m . and fro m 3 to 5 p .m . at th e I'n ! v e r s if y Co-Op. IO to fro m Home game tickets w ill be sold M onday through Frid a y from 9 a un. to noon and from 3 to 4:30 p.m., except on F rid a y when the box office w ill close 30 minutes early. A L UCLA GEOLOGIST Dr. G e o r g e Tune!! points out an area in C o lo r a d o w here g o ld a n d silver tellurides, the only natural c o m ­ p o un d o f the tw o metals, are found. A spec al lecturer here this month, Dr. Tune!! spoke W e d n e s d a y night to the U niversity G ’eolo* aica! So ciety, Illustrating with slides. Affairs institute Due Association Award T e x a s n o n - resid en t stu d en ts a r e dents out o f th e m a r k e t .” n o w b ein g a d m itte d to U n iv e r s it y m e d ic a l sc h o o ls in D a lla s an d (G al­ ve s to n an d to th e d e n ta l sch oo l in H o u s to n . H o w e v e r, C o x points out th a t it I* Im p o rta n t fo r th e U n iv e r s it y , e s p e c ia lly a t the g ra d u a te le v e l, to a ttra c t good stu d en ts w h o m a y elect to s t a y in T e x a s , w o rk h e re and m a k e a c o n trib u tio n to th is sla te . “ A n d Non re s id e n t stu d en ts a r e b ein g A fe w n o n - T ex an s h a v e b een a d ­ m itte d to th e s e .schools in the p ast, b u t a r e c e n t ru lin g now re q u ire s th e m to p a y a d iffe re n t r a t e th a n re s id e n ts fo r tu itio n fo r th e f ir s t dents,” C o x e x p la in s , tim e . fr o m o u r g ra d u a te stu- “ w e d r a w young the I f f a c u lt y m e m b e rs . tu itio n w e r e o u t of lin e , th e y w o u ld c h a rg e d th e m a x im u m tu itio n un- not c o m e h e re fo r th e ir a d v a n c e d la w — $800 p e r d e r th e w h ile T e x a s d e n ta l and m e d ic a l stu d en ts a r e c h a rg e d m u m — $200. Tile U n iversity ranks near the lis t of s ta te uni- I versifies in tu itio n ra te s fo r rcsi- L a n ie r C o x , vice-chancellor of dents, c h a r g in g o n ly $100 p e r y e a r . ra te s a r e the m ini- bottom of y e a r — work.” th e th e U n iv e r s i t y s y s te m fo r adm inis-1 H o w e v e r, non-resident t r a t iv e s e r v ic e s , pointed ou t th a t j nearer th e a v e ra g e , o n ly “ a v e ry ' few h ig h ly q u a lifie d non-resident s tu d e n ts ’* w il l be ad -! m itte d to th e sch o ols. T h e y must j be in th e to p IO p e r c e n t o f t h e i r i c la s s e s s c h o la s tic a lly . The out-of-state tuition debate j can be handled from two sides, says Cox. Some say that “ we Tex­ ans arc paying the taxes to oper- j ate the U n iversity and the other j state-supported institutions of high­ er learning. T h e $400 non res id en ts p a y a t tim M a in U n iv e r s i t y c o m p a re s to o th er s ta te u n iv e r s itie s U ke th is I D iv e rs ity o f C a lifo r n ia , $500; In d i­ I n iv e r s ity o f Illin o is , $500; a n a U n iv e r s it y , $540; S ta te U n i ­ v e r s ity of Io w a , $478; U n iv e r s ity of M ic h ig a n , $712. is There are no q u o ta s for the U n i­ to how many out-of- versity as state students m ay be accepted, which in keeping with most other state universities. The Stu­ dent Admissions Center in New that of 40 reporting Vt • k says state universities, 30 h a v e no quotas for non-resident students,. Last y e a r the University’ enrolled the U N S —-The U niversity Institute of lie Affairs has worked closely with years ahead,” they continue, “ m ay Public Affair- will receive the 3961 the T e x a s Association of Assessing he turned aw a y because of high Distinguished Assistance A w ard of Officers and the IAAO for more academic standards or crowded this happens, the International Association of As- than sossing Officers. I>r. Stuart A. port I let’s charge the out-of-state stu- M acCorkle, Institute director, has been notified. M acCorkle re- conditions. Before “ Some Texas students in C a m p u s N e w s i n B r i e f Library Scientists C o n v e n e * * G e o rg e K e n a d y , c o rre s p o n d in g s e c r e t a r y ; M rs . C h a rle s Bind- w o rth , s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r ; M rs . G le n n G u th r ie , s e c re ta ry ; M rs . H e n ry Arevalos, r e p o r t e r ; a n d M rs , D a v id F o x , p a r lia m e n t a r ia n , U N S—The U niversity of Texas w ill be host Thursday through Sat­ urday to a work-conferenee for merit Admin- teachers of library' science courses in Texas colleges and universities. Dr, Esther L . Stallmann, library science professor at the U niver­ Dean M um m a to Speak sity, will conduct the vvork-confer- ence, which w ill be devoted to ref­ D r. Edw in W Mumm a, associate erence books. She is chairm an of professor of anagement and as- the Texas Council on L ib ra ry Edu- sistant dean c the College of Busi- ation, w ill speak at ness Adminis cation. 7:30 p m. Thursday In Texas Union Ten Texas colleges and univer­ 202 in the ’cond of a series of sities offer lib ra ry science courses: m inar meetings, Baylor, E a s t Texas State, In c a r- 1 Leadership tion Orientation" w ill “ Trait-Si1 nate Word, M a r y Hardin-Baylor, be Dr. Mu: n a ’s topic, North Texas State, Our L a d y of the Lake, P r a irie View, Sam Hous­ The semi! ton State, Texas Wom en’s, and cd for stut the U n iversity of Texas, lished them ors, consist meetings w Sem inar program design- Application Deadline Set Tuesday is the deadline for ap­ plications for Rhodes Scholarships. F e w U niversity students have ex­ pressed in applying for interest one of these scholarships, to finance Rhodes Scholarships provide mo­ two or t h r e e ney years of study at Oxford U n iver­ sity. A m axim um of 32 scholar­ ships m ay be awarded to students within the United States. Candi­ for a Rhodes Scholarship dates must be an upperclassman, an Am erican citizen, between the ages of 18 and 24, and unmarried. Last year two U niversity stu­ dents were chosen for the Rhodes T h e E n g in e e r in g W iv e * ’ C lu b w ill m e e t T h u r s d a y a t 7:45 p .m . in T e x a s U n io n 304-305, D r . H e n r y A . B o w m a n , p ro fe s ­ so r of s o c io lo g y and a u th o r of fo r the text b o o k , “ M a r r ia g e M o d e rn s ,” w in s p e a k on m a r r i ­ a g e and f a m i ly life . nts who have estab- Scholarship competition. elves as campus lead- of l l Ttjyrsday-night Club to Hear B o w m a n The award is given to a public or private organization or agency which gives effective assistance to the advancement of assessment administration over a period of years, said Albert W . Noonan, ex­ ecutive director of the internation­ al association. Presentation w ill be made at t h e Twenty-seventh International Conference on Asses istration, beginning S u n d a y in Montreal, Canada. Norman Regis­ ter. president of the Texas associa­ tion. will receive the award for the Institute. The U n iversity Institute of Pub- A T T E N T I O N ! ! M ID SH IPM EN & ROTC CADETS UNIFORMS PROCESSED WITH OUR 9-5 SERVICE Returned On Hangers in Plastic 8 Hour Service at Popular Prices Capitol Laundry and Dry Cleaning S U B ST A T IO N S T O R E S 30th A D u v a l • 21th A '■'an A n to n io D ine at C A F E A U T H E N T IC C H IN E S E C U IS IN E D E L IC IO U S L Y PREPARED BY C O M P E T E N T C H IN E S E C H E F S 223 Congress G R 8-7641 Closed Mondays F a c u lty members from these in­ stitutions have formed a voluntary organization to improve their pro­ grams and teaching and to agree on what should be taught in their library science courses, An earlier work-conferenee was devoted to criteria to be met by schools of­ fering l i b r a r y ' science. instruction in Epstein to Cive Speech D r . J e r e m ia h E p s te in , p ro le * sor of a n th ro p o lo g y , w ill a d d re s s the U n iv e r s it y A r c h a e o lo g ic a l S o ­ c ie t y a t 7:30 p .m . T h u r s d a y in T e x a s U n io n SLS. H e w ill d is c u s s h is s u m m e r w o rk of e x c a v a tio n s m a d e In F r a n c e and w ill show p ic tu re * . P la n s w ill be m a d e an d w eek-end d ig g in g m e n ts w ill b e s e rv e d . fo r the r e f r e s h ­ ★ ★ Union Auditions Planned The Texas Union Talent Com m it­ tee w ill conduct auditions at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Junior Ballroom . The auditions, which w ill last until IO p.m., are held to find and evaluate students interested in per­ forming for campus and commun­ ity audiences. A list w ill be compiled catalog­ ing the perform er and his special­ ty. The talent committee w ill then work from this list in lining up acts for talent and variety shows to be presented during the year. Anyone desiring further inform a­ tion m ay contact John Kelley, com­ mittee chairm an, at G R 7-4628. it it Wives Host Tea Tonight T ile P h a r r iia c c t t e s w ill g i v e th e ir a n n u a l w e lc o m e tea h o n o r­ in g w iv e s o f n ew p h a r m a c y s t u ­ d en t* T h u r s d a y a t 8 p .m . In the S t a r R o o m o f th e T e x a s U n io n . O ff ic e r s w ill in tro d u c e d at la* th e te a . T h e y a r e M r s . D o n a ld R id g w a y , p re s id e n t; .Mrs. I.a r r v G r i f f i n , v ic e - p re s id e n t; M rs , th guest speakers. :o-ordinators are G ail M cBrid e and Todd Franklin. Jesse G ilm er is Leadership Committee chairman for the Texas Union. ★ sr C A X Announces Party G a m m a A lp h a < hi, w o m e n ’s a d v e rtis in g p ro fe ss io n a l f r a t e r ­ n ity , w ill h old a g et-acqu ain ted coffee fro m 7 to 8 p .m . T h u r s ­ d a y in J o u r n a lis m B u ild in g 307. T h e c o ffe e is for w o m en s t ir dents In te re s te d In a d v e rtis in g . ★ Hr ROTC Officers N am ed New cadet officers for the A rm y RO TC have been announced by Col, H. E . Brow n, professor of m ilitary science. They are Cadet L l. Col. John C. D rolla J r . , commanding officer; Cadet M ajo r W illiam C. McCol- loch, executive officer; Cadet M a ­ jor G ilbert P . Anderson J r . , ad­ jutant; Cadet Caph R o b e r t C. Kelly, personnel oficer; C a d e t Capt. B a r r y L . Biggs, inform a­ tion officer; Cadet M ajor Nathaniel P . Turner, operations and train­ ing officer; and Cadet Major Aus­ tin P . Young, supply officer. Sergeant M a jo r is Cadet M-Sgt. Gregg Lipscomb. ★ it Botanist Is Given Grant U N S — A U n iv e r s i t y b o ta n is t a t th e In s tit u te of M a r in e S c ie n c e in P o r t A r a n s a s h as re c e iv e d a $25,400 N a tio n a l S c ie n c e F o u n d a ­ tion g r a n t to s t u d y blue g re e n a lg a e , a n little studbxi e le m e n t of m a rin e v e g e ta tlo n . im p o r ta n t but D r. ( ’base V a n B a a le n s a k i re s e a rc h u n d e r th e tw o - ye a r g r a n t w ill la* fo c u s e d on the is o la tio n , g ro w th an d n u tritio n of the a lg a e . re c e iv e d h is d o c to ra te in zoo lo gy fro m th e U n i ­ v e r s ity In 11157. H o f o r m e r l y s e rv e d a s r e s e a r c h sc ie n tis t a t the B r o o k ly n B o t a n ic G a r d e n . D r . V a n B a a l e n M r. 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