woof Aer; cloudy, cool low 4S, high 70 ■? I H E U A l L v rn t v v Trv A Til I hr\ A r i Student N ew spaper o f T % . *>xas page 2: Shelton on indian society AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, DEC.9 P Eight Pages Today No. 83 >sembly to Elect Own Committees Here Proposal Passes 18-13, Constitutionality Queried B y JU A N VASQUEZ Texan Staff Writer The Student Assembly vot­ ed 18-13 Thursday to elect members to its four standing committees instead of having them appointed by the Presi­ dent of the Students’ Associa­ tion, the presiding officer of the Assembly. The bill dissolves the committee m em bership of the A ssem bly at the time of the meeting, to be re­ placed by new committees elected in their place by the Assembly from its own ranks. as NEW N EX T W EEK After the vote, the Assembly de­ cided to retain the present struc­ ture committees u n t i l new com mittees can be elected next week. The bill carried an emergency clause requiring prompt action, temporary the bill during Two hours of debate were heard on the including an unfavor­ meeting, able report on the bill’s consti­ tutionality by Bill Woodford, a t­ torney general of the Student Court. The bill w as debated an hour at the previous meeting. The action w as sponsored by Buddy Herz, law assem blym an. A 45-minute debate over parlia­ mentary procedure ensued at the start of the meeting. R U LES R E SU SPEN D ED Julius Glickman, president of the said after Students’ Association, John Allman, conferring with parliam entarian, that rules would have to be suspended in order to consider it was substantially changed from the bill under consideration when the pre­ vious meeting ended and for which the rules had been suspended. the bill, since H er* argued that the bill w as not substantially changed. The friendly only changes deleted amendments made to the bill, In effect making It the sam e bill as originally presented. Glickman contended that it was a changed bill because the am end­ ments were included on the copy of the bill in the minutes. He said, however, that the Assembly could circumvent procedure there were no objection. if OBJECTION MADE Noel Evans, graduate assem bly­ man m ade an objection but later withdrew it. Tile Assembly, how­ ever, voted to overrule G lickm ans decision which declared that no amendments to a bill could be m ade during consideration of it under rules suspension. the Replying to a q u e s t i o n by Sam Kincb, graduate assem bly­ man, Herz said he had originally accepted friendly amend ments, which were deleted at Thursday night's meeting, under the pressure of time "and other pressures.” Bob Craft, engineering, argued that the final version of the bill (See EDITORIAL, Page 2) eliminated problems presented by the amendments because it made no mention of party affiliation. He legislative branch contended of the As­ should be stronger and sembly, more self-dependent. student government, the NON BINDING OPINION Woodford then presented his opinion on the bill's constitutionali­ ty, which he said was "not bind­ ing in any w ay." He contended that the A ssem ­ bly had no power to appoint its own committees under the consti­ tution of the Students’ A ssocia­ tion except under a clause which calls for it to "enact all laws nec­ essary and proper for the general welfare of the student body." passed He added, however, any this legislation clause, if inconsistent with other parts of the constitution, would be unconstitutional. that under He contended that Hie bill would be inconsistent because the Presi­ dent of the Students’ Association has the power to make appoin'- ments as presiding officer of the Assembly. The Assembly is not granted the right of appointment except in the TSP the case of Board of Directors. The Assembly approves the president's appoint­ ments. cause there w as a question about its constitutionality. He said that if the powers of the legislative branch w e r e to be strictly interpreted, the powers of the executive branch should be also. After a motion to table the bill failed, 20-9, the vote w as held. The dehate covered about IOO v e r b a l exchanges, Including speeches a g a i n s t the bill by Sam my Coats, law, and (Hick­ man, which were applauded by those present. Coats called the bill politically- oriented and "neither necessary nor valid in motives or approach." He said that more effectiveness could be produced by the Assembly only through more concerted ef­ forts by Assemblymen, Voting in favor of the bill were Loyce Katz, secretary, and David Carlock. Jim Goodnight, J a n e t Dahl, Jim Dyer, Charles Finnell, Glenn Wilkerson, Johnny Mussel- man, George Nachman, Bill Moll, Jerry Chiles, John Orr, Craft, Don Hartman. Donna Oberpriller, Lin­ da Robinson, Herz and Ronnie E d­ wards. Voting against were Greg Lip- comb, Sharon Rountree. B n Ann S m i t h . Joe Bill Watkins, Michelle Puzin, Gilbert Shelton. David Doan. Sam Klnch, Noel Evans, Bob McCulloch, Sam m y Coats, Tim Von D o h I e n, and George Langdon. Glickman said after the meet­ ing that he would seek action Im­ mediately before the Student Court on the bill s constitutionality. Texan Czeched In Campus Bowl The Czech C l u b ousted The Daily Texan staff from the win­ ner’s bracket 215-185 in Campus Bowl Thursday night. In the novice bracket, the T exas Union Council defeated the Orange Jackets by a score of 185 to 160. "The platypus and the spiny ant­ eater are the only two egg-laying m am m als," the Texas Union Coun­ cil answered to gain IO points. Next Thursday night, the Army ROTC will compete in the novice bracket against an independent law school group. C raft and Herz countered bv saying that the bill wan not un­ constitutional, pointing out that the Assembly had t a k e n ap ­ pointive. powers before under the "n ecessary and proper" clause and gave as an example appoint­ m ents to the Texas Union Board of Directors. Craft maintained The novice competition will be the only contest next week due to a conflict f o r members of the Texas Union team, which will nec­ t h e i r essitate postponement of winner's bracket match vvith the t h a t no bill Czech C l u b until the follow ing should be voted against simply be- week, Dec. 19. Vol 63 Price Five Cents Johnson Urges Tax Decrease Backing Massed For Civil Rights WASHINGTON im — President Johnson went in tor man-to-man contacts Thursday trying to spur action on a tax cut and civil rights legislation. The President also get an In­ vitation to go back to Dallas, whore J o h n F . Kennedy ems assassinated Nov. St and where Johnson t o o k the presidential oath of office. The Invitation came f r o m the national commander of the Amer­ ican Legion, Daniel F. Foley, who invited Johnson to be the keynote speaker at the convention in Dal­ las next September. Foley told Pianist Clibum Disdains Politics Musician to Porform In Municipal* Tonight By HAYDEN FREEMAN Chief Amusements Critic "Would y o u consider being a candida to tor public office ?** Tho question was inevitable con­ newsmen they would have to ask Johnson whether he would accept. Johnson did some inviting, too. He asked Sen. Harry F . Byrd of Virginia to the White House for lunch. Byrd’s Senate Finance Com­ mittee is the current repository for the $11-billion tax cut bill and the conservative Democratic chair* man has shown few signs of heed­ ing Johnson's plea for swift action. Johnson bas made the tax and civil righto bdls too show pieces of his legislative program just aa Kennedy did. Republican House leader Charles A. Halleck has opposed resenting to a petition to force the rights bill out of the hands of the House Rules Committee headed by Vir­ ginia Democrat Howard W. Smith. ‘RIGHTS WILL PAM* Halleck told reporters ho pre­ dicted to Johnson that a civil rights bill will pass the House before the end of January. He said Johnson would like to get passage before the end of December but that "one thing about President Johnson is that he’* a realist." Johnson was going back to h is; old system of personal maneuver* ing and appeals cm which he estab­ lished a reputation as probably the most effective majority leader in j history. WE, THE PEOPLE sidering too interviewee’s carefully j Senate modulated voice, HU akill with re* I He had a reminder of those days I porters , his world travel, and his undeniable talent tor easing E ast-1 when he received members of the j United State* Capitol Historical West tensions. Society and a special, red leather- stated pianist Van Ch bum. in town bound copy of a new book, "We. tor a concert at Municipal Audi- the People, the Story of the United torium Friday night. "But I’m a musician.'' undcr- States Capitol. Even lf the only record he wants , A delegation of lf . headed by lo nm en Is BCA Victor, the tau, j Rep. F r e d Schwengel, R-Iowa, supremely poised Texan is an aril- made toe presentation, Johanea accepted ll a s a * len­ culate spokesman tor what teems ! to be a vanishing breed—the dis- pertest work os toe legislative breach, comparable Ie toe White tinctly American artist Reese guidebook which Jerque- Hue Keenedy spoesored. Johnson said, " I ’ve g i v e n H (Congress) my life for 32 years 'I have a small house in Arizona and I’m not sure I U ever be ns in case I get arthritis,’’ he shud- i happy again. I never served with dered, "but now that they have a man in either branch that I the beautiful Treatment Center in didn t think came there on a plat- form of doing what he thought was Kilgore, I’M never need it.” right." (See FREEMAN, Page 6) He refusal to consider making a permanent residence in any na­ tion but the United States, in any state but Texas Connelly in Austin, 13 Days After Tragedy . . . Sharon and Mark welcome their parents a t Ragsd a le Terminal. —Texan Photo—Draddy Gov. Conically Home, Recovering Rapidly By BILL LITTLE Texan Staff Writer Gov. John ConnaUy came home to Austin Thursday, an arm in a sling, a little weak, and happy to be alive. The Governor, wounded in the same spray of bullets that mur­ dered John Kennedy aa a Presiden­ tial motorcade moved along the streets of Dallas, arrived at Rags­ dale Airport at 11:15 a m.. It was roughly 13 days from the time the Governor and his wife joined the late President and the former First Lady for a ride to tragedy in Big D. Connally, his right arm in a Connally again paid tribute to the "wonderful treatment at the hos­ pital" and the people in Dallas amd across the country. "It s a very heartwarming ex­ perience — that is, lf you have to go through the tragedy before It — there Is some compensation In the warmth of the people." Mrs. Connally made it clear she w'ould see to it that her husband didn't overwork himself, and sev­ eral times moved to terminate the conference. Several state officials were in the welcoming party, which consisted of approximately 50 people. Connally made no mention of the events surrounding the shooting, referring to it only by implication, sling, spoke to the press briefly after his plane landed. "Y esterday, the various doc­ tors said that lf the new cast (en his right arm ) was all right and the chest X rays were good. we could come home. We were very grateful to everyone there at Parkland, but anxious to get home. " W e wanted to get back to some­ thing more than what we d been through the last 13 days," the Gov­ ernor said. His wife and three children sur­ rounded him for a welcome home picture. "H E LOOKS r.REAT!" "How does he look?" Mrs. Con­ nally asked her young daughter. "H e looks good —- he looks g r e a t!” the youngster exclaimed. Highway patrol chief Homer Gar­ rison was the first of the party to step off the plane, and his men flanked the Governor at almost all times. A highway patrolman drove the Connally car to the Governor’s Mansion, while Austin police pro­ vided an escort for the caravan. Connally’s main concerns now are the use of his right hand and the danger of overdoing. Col. Chenault Freed By Red Terrorists CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Army Red terrorists freed US Col. Jam e s K. Chenault unharmed at dawn Thursday, belatedly keeping a promise they made when they kidnaped him Nov. 27 to propa­ gandize their faltering fight against abducted Chenault when he left his home last week, he was to have been released Saturday. That was the eve of a national election w’hieh the FALN hoped to sabotage in its drive to wreck and over­ democratic processes throw President Romulo Betan­ court’s moderate government. Immigration Revisions Favored by Historian j Dr. Handlin is on campus to tape and economics on various earn- paso*. | two lectures for the Department The historian has to cut across of History on immigration, a field on which Im has written exten­ sively. By LAURA BURNS Assistant Managing Editor Dr. Oscar Handlin. a cigar* smoking Harvard professor, Is a historian. Looking for a book by him. how­ ever, one may find it on a shelf In toe University Library w i t h works on sociology. B a baa served ta toe depart- af i i t o b p r , psychology, all these lines if he is going to do a full job," Dr. Handlin said. "A s you know, they sometimes do have interdiscipUnary f i e l d s for students. Professors, however, are somewhat reluctant to enter such fields, though it might do them good." News in Brief . . . Compiled Prom AP Report* SEN. LEHMAN DIES. The man whom President Franklin D. Roosevelt called his "good right arm ," Sen. Herbert H. Lehman, 85, died Thursday in his Park Avenue home. Lehman, a battler for civil rights and a distinguished citizen ami statesman, was one of SI prominent Americans chosen by the late President Kennedy to be honored at the White House Friday with the presi­ dential Medal of Freedom. KENNEDY MEMORIAL LIBRARY SEEN FOR HARVARD. Harvard University baa donated more than two acre* of land for a proposed John F . Kennedy Memorial Library, said Harvard president Nathan M. Pusey. Tim library will bo buttt ou a alto which the tote President had Inspected only aaa month before Ma assassination. Pusey sold title Mf the land and building woald eveataaUy be turned over to the government and made public property. ITALY SEES SOCIALISTS TAKE POWER. Premier AWo Moro * left-leaning government of Christian Democrats and Marxist So­ cialists took office Thursday after weeks of bickering which gave little promise of a stable future. Uneasiness about the new ham­ mer and sickle government was quickly reflected as stocks on lbs Milan market tell, and newspapers questioned whether the government would last six months. SUBPOENA POWER REQUESTED BY COMMISSION. The J ams Pham mnmnap QffRRRgf HPRRHE1 dr• mhBWHRRWR^ MRW SS^^DmBWuu SHP BSR R^W^^puwSSS Wa |WWui Aa a s b Raw RP In D allas. Tim F B I’s report on too cane, tactadtag findings of other federal agencies, Ie net je t complete. President johnson la enfNMlMI' Ie Ins weed n completed report to Chief '^ - a JI Je sse # E arl W arn s. He is one of a group of historians making television to be shown next fall in a course, "The History of American Civilization - By Ita Interpreters." tapes The project was conceived and begun by the late Dr. Walter Pres­ cott Webb and ii being continued under the direction of Dr. Joe B. Frantz. Dr. Handlin believes that there will bu aome sort of change bi Untied States immlgrattoa laws ta ISM lf toe tax cat and toe civil righto MU are gotten "oat of tho w ay." The tate Presi­ dent John F. Kennedy favored changes, and so does President Lyndon B. Johnson, he said. Dr. Handlin "would like to see us begin all over again" in re­ gard to immigration laws because the present laws are based on nineteenth c e n t u r y conditions which no longer exist—the need for a large supply of unskilled la­ bor and the existence of people who could and would come to this country "under their own steam ." These conditions no longer ex­ ist, Dr. Handlin said. He recalled a debate he had par­ ticipated in against Rep. Francis Walter, coauthor of the McCarran- Walter Aet which constitutes the main immigration legislation of this country. "He raised this question: What if a million Hindus should decide to come to the United States? { made the point, which I believe is still valid, that an Indian family at Ute average annual income in that country would have to work (See IMMIGRATION* F a it 8) "It will probably be six months before we TI know if I will, in lay­ men’s terms at least, have the full use of my arm and wrist. The cast Venezuela's government. will be on for at least 90 days," he said. In answer to a question from the press corps, the Governor demon­ strated his penmanship with his left hand, which he described as looking like that of an 80-year-old man. ON "VACATION" He said he would not go to his office any this month. "It’s wonderful just to be alive isn’t complete recovery. and back," he said. " I feel I had a rather amazing recovery," said the man who had a bullet rip through him, "but it I still have to be careful of trying to do too much. The leg wound, caused ; National when the bullet was spent, but was washing, not noticeable in the Governor’s walk. 1,000 Tickets Left For Cotton Bowl Cotton Bowl ticket sales con­ tinued at a regular pace w'ith 1,000 still available Thursday afternoon, said Al Lundstedt, assistant busi­ ness manager of athletics. The announcement of Texas’ op­ ponent after the Saturday Army- Navy game m ay have some effect ca sales, Lundstedt said. Deity sales average from 50 to 75 and Lundstedt expects no short­ age before the week ends. Blanket Tax holders may purchase tickets tor $2.75 while mail order tickets | ai* 85.50. feeling "It** a great to be free again," said Chenault, 46, Texas-born deputy chief of the US military mission In Venezu­ ela. He was released in a residen­ tial district east of the capital’s business center. He looked tired but otherwise was in good condi­ tion after 191 hours of imprison­ ment w'hieh he said he was forced to spend in pajam as in a modest home somewhere in Caracas. BRAINWASH FAILED Chenault told a news conference his Spanish-speaking captors — members of the Armed Forces of Liberation—tried brain- but that he responded with some facts about American life—"The status of the military in the United States, our laws, our police system, and family life. I don’t know if they were interested, but they listened." Chenault said he was watched constantly by two guards, hut received reasonably good treat­ ment, considering the circum­ stances. " I was urged to read books on communism, in some Czechoslovakia, but rejected them,” he said. "One of my cap­ tors hammered away at me con­ tinually in an attempt at politi­ cal indoctrination, describing the virtues of communism." printed I FOUR ABDUCT Under FALN plans announced by telephone to newspapers im­ mediately after four armed youths Assemblyman and Attorney General • • • Buddy tfcrz votes for his bills «nd Bill W oodford Ifioks en. —1Texan Photos—Gossett Majority Rule It Is difficult to attem pt to continue putting over the idea th at student government, as shown in th e A ssem bly, is serious business. al Thursday, t h e Representative Party-dominated As­ sembly passed the Representative Party Assembly committee reorganization bill For an account of that fiasco, see page one. After deeming the reorganization an “emergency.*’ the Assembly decided to let the committees as previously appointed by S tu d e n ts ’ Association President Julius Glick- man continue to function for another week. This obviously partisan and completely unnecessary bill (as far as any student welfare is concerned) is a de­ gradation to the student body and to the president of that body. It is a move toward usurpation of the power of th e president, the only person who can truly speak for the en­ tire student body. Vice-President Needed Irs the Dec. 9 issue of Newsweek, Henry Haziitt says that the off he of Vice-President is ’ needless.'’ Haziitt arsrues for a constitutional amendment to de­ cide am*, ng other things, the procedure for selecting a new Presider t when the form er one is removed from office. Haziitt says, “In place of the present somewhat make­ shift Succession Act. adopted in 1947. it (the amendment) should provide that Congress itself, sitting as a single body, choose the new President to fill the unexpired term . The amendment could direct the Speaker of the House, in the event that Congress vvas not in session, to act as President pro tem. and call a special joint session for th at purpose." Haziitt suggests that this method replace the office of the Vice-President by having the Congress choose a new President. His reason: “The new President so chosen would be certain to be a man of outstanding ability. He would have the confidence of the majority of Congress and would there­ fore be more likely to secure its cooperation than any other man.” Hazlitt’s suggestion is fine, provided that the Ameri­ can people are only interested in having a body based on regional representation decide the foreign and domestic con­ duct of the entire country. Haziitt says elsewhere in his editorial th at “Only the immediate knowledge that V ice-P resid en t Johnson would take office on the same day (that the President was as­ sassinated) r e d u c e d the uncertainty and confusion thet would otherwise have prevailed." With this we agree. And we believe the Vice-Presi­ dency should be kept Intact and treasured. The need for an immediate and legal accession to the nation's highest post, one with which everyone is familiar, is necessary. We have difficulty trying to picture Congress in joint session electing a new President during the 24 hours after John Kennedy's death. It was no time for an election. Another argum ent against the Vice-President, one which Haziitt didn’t mention, is that he is usually a balancing factor to gain votes for the presidential candidate’s party. For this reason, the office of Vice-President is often criticized because it is charged that he does not represent the ont;?-n nation, that he only supplies the characteristics t h a t the presidential candidate lacks. Nevertheless, he does submit himself to a nationwide vote, something which no congressman does. We will agree that the Succession Act might need revision to change the process for selecting the Vice-President’s successor, should both he and the President die. But as for the office of Vice-President, it is not nec­ essarily his ultim ate duty to be the favorite son of the Con­ gress. He should represent the American people. This he can only do by going through the rigors of a nationwide campaign, submitting himself to the voters of the entire country for consideration. T h e Da il y T e x a n *First Co liege Daily in the South’ Opinions expressed rn The Texan are those of the Editors or o* the writer of the article and not necessarily those of the University administration. A ll editorials are written by the editor unless otheruise designated. Th* Daily Texas, a *tu or at the editorial office, J. B. 103 cr at the news laboratory. J B 102. Inquiries con­ cerning dei iv ary Should be made in J B. 107 and advert Jin*. J. E 111 ‘GR 1-3227, ASSOCIATED TRESS WIEK SERVICE Tie Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of aii news dispatches credited to it or not 'then* se credited in this news­ items of spocranecuj origin published herein. Rights of paper and local publication of a . other matter herein also reserved PERMANENT STAFF EDITOR ................................................... MANAGING EDITOR .................................. ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR .................................. LAURA BURNS NEWS E D IT O R ..........................................................CHARM AINE MARSH BILL LITTLE SPORTS E D IT O R .............................................. FEATURE EDITOR ................................................ JANE PAGANINI ................................................ JE F F MILLAR AMUSEMENTS EDITOR CH IEF AMUSEMENTS C R IT IC ........................... HAYDEN FREEMAN EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR ......................... KAYE NORTHCOTT PANORAMA EDITOR .................................. JOYCE JANE WEEDMAN DAVE MCNEELY RICHARD COLE s t a f f f o r n o s is s u e NIGHT EDITOR .................................................... ............EMILY LAMON DAY EDITOR .............. DESK EDITOR ......................................... COPY DESK C H I E F .......................................... Night Reporters ............................. David M oriaty, Sara Kay Henry, HANK EZELL BOB BAMBI CARDENAS G eorge Arnold, Ann Bolton. Ju an Vasquez ......................................... Carolyn B arkley, Je rry Cook Copyreaders Bill Little Night Sports E d i t o r ..................................... Night A m usem ents E d i t o r Jeff Millar Night Wire E d i t o r .................................................................. Debbie D uiker Gay Nagle Night F eatu re Editor .......................................... Editorial A ssistant .................... Sharon Shelton ........ Friday. D .c .m b e r 6, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN P<9 « 2 EL Observador I I im B y L FRICK KANTER When a President of the United St ates dies sn office, the void is quit toy filled by the Vice-PrcM- dcnf. who immediately succeeds to the high office. In such a situation the country has no Vice-President. The Con­ st; tutiuti didi not provide a definite pattern of succession to the Pres­ ider. •>*, leaving the decision to the Congress In 1TS3 th e F e d e ra lists were ahi** to get a sure**..-ion law p*i" d w hich would h a te e le v a t­ tem pore ed the ev en t of the p re sid e n t pro of the S e n a te in death o r o th e r rem oval from o f­ fice of th e P re sid e n t and Vice- P re sid e n t. N ext In line would be the S p e a k e r of the House of R e p re se n ta tiv e s. A proposal favored by Jet* r sire.ary Later, when in 1886, the 1792 statute was replaced by a new law- which would have ele­ vated the members of the cabinet, beginning with the Secretary of ginning with 'he Secretary of Sta’c. to the Presidency in “ the event of remov al, death, resigna­ tion or inability” of the Presi­ dent and Vice-President. The la*v of 188(1 did not last as long as its predecessor, being changed to ifs present form in I ~T T h.' the H use Speaker succession. with the p ro -le n t pro tempore of the Senate next. statute places in to the m em b ers of Johnson would Thcvo woald be followed in the turn by cabinet, beginning with the S ec­ re ta ry of S tate, head of the old­ est cab in e t post, and p ro c e e d ­ the S e c re ta ry of ing down I.ahor, the new est c ab in e t poet at th at tim e. (The Department of H ealth. Education, and W el­ fare ha* since been added*. By the term s of the 1947 statute, the person who would succeed President be House Speaker John W. McCor- rr.ark. The 72 vear-old Massachu­ setts representative has been a rn err ber cf the H^use c.rre 1928. line would be f a r t H avden, p resid en t pro te m p o re of the S enate. The sa y e a r old Arizona b r u t t e r ha* been s e r v ­ ing hi* sta le ainee ISH w hen it joined the Union. He was elected as the firs* Congressman from Arizona, and was elected to the Senate in 1926. In addition 'n his role a ' presi­ dent pm tempore, the octogen­ arian serves as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Commit­ tee. Next In Buckley Says Conservatism Fast Growing STANFORD. Cal.—(CPS >—WB- I.am F. Buckley Jr., noted con­ servative spokesman and writer, questioned the role of the United States National Student Associa­ tion ericnrf* of the past is s n y criterion. The R ussians will a r­ foreigner rest a for reason* that would not be acceptable ern diplomat* in the d ays of the czar* rite m any such a r­ rest*. A French teacher was sent to Siberia in the middle of the Nine­ teenth Century because of a mix­ up in documents. He died in pris­ on Without anyone’s knowing why he vvas taken into custody and jailed indefinitely. H ie Com­ munists have merely added re­ finements to this technique. Many theories have been pre­ the Barghoom epi­ sented on sode. and they all make a great deal of sense. There are so many facets tempera­ the Soviet ment. One more theory will not fill the cup too high. to The fact thai Barghoom, a Y ale professor, Is a scholar m ay have had a great deal to do with hi* unfortunate exper­ ience. There U bo doubt at all idea* have been the western taking root in the Soviet Union, what with cultural exchange* , and the w ay Ideas go through any man made obstacles. The immense Russians h a v e aa for respect scholarship. If the government could arrest a v kiting college trumped-up p r o f e s s o r charges—arrest him as a spy, for some other crime—It or could discredit western Intellec­ tuals. aad necessarily, west­ ern ideas. It should be noted that Barg­ hoom was released as a favor to President Kennedy. Them was for Intellectual*, tm The Daily Texan Firing Line In the w est. M emoirs of w est­ To the Editor: CRITICIZES REVIEW The review r f the last Austin Symphony concert written by Hayden Freem an which appeared in The Daily Texan of Dec. 3. 1963. raised some moot points which I should like to discuss. is one of One of these is the statement that William Walton * music from Henry V is a trashy piece and that it was dwarfed by other compositions surrounding it. As William Walton the moat important composers of this century, I do not think that a composition of his can be dis­ missed without some explanation. Another questionable statement is that Shakespeare would have wanted Mendelssohn’s music to to Midsummer Night’* Dream accom pany his play. This would be questionable even if Mendels­ sohn and Shakespeare had been contemporaries. Shakespeare, be­ ing nearly 250 years earlier than Mendelssohn in his musical taste, would have more likely been shocked by what would have seemed to be a wild modem composition, and certainly his audiences would have created havoc. The alignment of Ts- chaikovsky and Shakespeare is even more questionable. The most absurd comment in the review is the statement that the author of the program notes was undoubtedly unfamtiar with Bladder s musical output. The program notes were written by Dr. Hans-Heinz Draeger, a mu­ sicologist of excellent reputation who is not prone to matte irre- spotvs.ble statements, and who is not only farm la r with B lather • compositions but also is a person­ al friend of the composer. The absurdity to an un­ increased believable peak when Mr. Free­ man began to quote these con­ demned program notes as his own ideas. What is Mr. Freeman trying to do? Hopefully it ta not to show his grasp of music, for he does the opposite. Surely it is not to demonstrate that he can write, for no literate person could pos­ sibly be impressed by suds gar­ bled circumlocution. The main result is that Mr. Freem an has not damaged the reputation of Sir William Walton or Dr. Draeger. but only the reputation of The Daily Texan, and that of his own ability. Bom Cross n*I-C Leon RAISE SOME HELL!* To tho Editor: In answer to Mr. Stopber’s let­ ter of Tuesday, Nov. l l , ail I have to say is: Don’t be a cow­ ard—raise some hell! I assume from your letter that you are an art student. I am a music student, so we both have the same dean. He’s a very nice guy, so I suggest that you raise a petition and give it to him In­ stead of writing the Texan. Peti­ tions seem to work pretty avell in the musk department: onto we persuaded him within tile space of only a week or so to get rh! of a nerve-racking buzzer sys­ tem that had been installed tai the practice rooms, thus returning the music building to its pristine, bell-less state. And the music building, which once was open only from 7 a m to IO p rn. Mon­ day through Friday and from 7 u n to I p m. on Saturday, la now open from 6:30 a m to mid­ night Monday through Saturday and from I to 5 p m on Sunday. Also, although ihe School of Ar­ chitecture is separate from the College of Fine Arts, the archi­ tecture building is also open late at night so that architecture stu­ dents can work on projects. The students of tilt art depart­ ment obviously are being dis­ criminated against, new build int and all, and ought to demand “ equal tim e:” So, as I say. raise some hell? We're not * only students.” We’re pretty Important. Atter all, where would this great layout of build­ ings, faculty, staff, and miscel­ laneous facilities that Is the Uni­ versity be if all 22,000 of us sud­ denly packed up and went heme, I ask you! DORM PROBLEMS Ta Bm E H ter: It was one of those beautiful mornings when a man’s faith in humanity is first lost and then restored. Upon leaving my room in Sim kins Hall to go to break­ fast, I had difficulty in locking my door. Suspicious, I then tried to lock It and found the kick jammed. Then I noticed the shav­ ing cream on the wail and the toothpick fragments protruding from th* keyhole. Linda Daman IMI1 j-C Colorado To Ike Editor: Convinced that til# University bureaucracy would take several days considering whether to take action, com­ I half-heartedly plained about it to the porter and resigned myself to several days of camping in the woods behind Simians. To my surprise, within a few two counselors and a minutes housemother were working ex- ciiedly on the lock After break­ fast I returned to find the lock ■till unrepaired. Suddenly tv* eager locksmiths dashed down the hall and net to work. Within 15 minutes I was in my room. J. G. Mitchell and the coura­ geous men of the Butidtng and Grounds Department deserve praise fee* their dedication and efficiency. I shall sleep wail to­ night: the Building and Grounds Department is awake, alert, uni eager to serve. dins Mime IPB atwirl— Hid1 •TEXAN* OR TEXANNE'f I find your clever UT verde* of moustached Mona Lisa's out of place in a newspaper af the Texan’s caliber. I think your recent attacks att the Ranger fare and the printing of such a low humor feature in­ comparable. Particularly repul* ■ive is the fact that the enticta* prev iew to the feature was insert­ ed among leading article* on th* front page, Inferring it was a noteworthy article and of great interest. The point is that the article bai no place in The Daily Texan. Whether the feature ama aa at* lack on serious art or not la an­ other point I doubt if the artist took It seriously. After all, the * * * * * w e* only looking ter a vent for their clever wit a** aal • serious crtticiem of art. What shad it la, dear editors. Texan ar Ttag-M r Texanna? Fred R. M a n i t# a * a fe r Pl W I i s 11-90 I IF VOD (JANT TO 5K0UJ W R I u m m . f o i w u a m i m e Latin American Tour Gives College Credit Six hours of graduate or under, graduate credit is available along fun-filled vacation next with a summer for students going on the Howard “ South American Sum­ m er Tour.*' The 46-day escorted tour starts June 26 and includes visits to eight Latin American countries. Students will depart from Miami, Fla. Highlight* Include excursions Into the Andean highlands, cities of the Incas, Iguassu Falls, and Brasilia, the city of the future. Cost of the tour is $1,799. includ­ ing round-trip air fare, first-class hotels, meals, sightseeing, cultural events, baggage tips, special din­ ners and parties, and meetings with Latin American educators, students, and civic leaders. Student# enrolling for credit n ill attend dally lectures and re­ ceive credit In the humanities and social sciences. Academic Dobbs's Haole No. 1 On Election Ballot Republican Jim Dobbs's nam e will be listed first on the Travis County ballot for the Dec. 17 ipe cial election contest between Dobbs and J. J. “ Ja k e ” Pickle for the Tenth Congressional D istrict seat. Th# placement was determined In a drawing held hy County Clerk F.mllle Ltmberg. Absentee balloting in the election has been brisk, with 377 persons voting through ‘noon Thursday. The election will also decide the junior college m aintenance tax and borid Issue. Absentee ballots m ay be cast through Dec. 13 ihe County C lerk's office In the Travis Coun­ ty Courthouse. in U N im sirr BROADCASTS K I T I X . se t UM Friday 3 S i - S t f n On 3 ap—News 3 06— Round-Up 4 JO—Program Quid# 6 OP—'T ransition 5 4V-BBC Report 7 OO— Evening Edition N>»* 7 ,10—The (Mrtnnn o t a Art S * IO—C h a m fe r Music 9 (JO— M u rical Americana IO orv—BSC J IU JO SO—Serenade ta Blue IO 45— F inal tu itio n News Hat a rd e r a Sa—Sign On 3 no—New • 3 05— R4Hind*t. p 7 OI*— t v * ti ins E dition New * 7 15—Ja w Notebook IO 45—Final E dition News KLUN TV, I haaael • t rid er (Jsant S 3tV~Off to Adventure I 43— Friend!.' 9 OO—f ir m r Education 9 35— Sr ie net* 3 IO (IP -F in e Art* 10 30—Driver EdueatlMi 11 OO—The A n u u 'r 11 SO—phot ogre pity 12 OO—Lvrlc* end 12 .lo—Art of Seem* leg en d s I f»7 American H eritage 1 31—World O ograpln 2 fft—Community calendar 2 o7—Fine Aru 2 CP -News 2 4o—Science i 3 OO—At l*»ue 3 .po -Science Reporter *v- The C h ild ren s Hour 3 30—N ew Biology E n erg y of System* ' “ AeaulsttkWI by Biological 4 OO— introduction to th# Visual Arts 5 45— O p e r a t i o n 7 PO—C o llo q u y : Bishop S am uel and A l p h a b e t th e Rev. t.iu*tav K opka J r . a OO—F estiv al of the Arte 9 30—An A y e of King*. " T h e Sun In S p le n d o u r ' enrollment is optional, and tho tour Is open to die public. Additional information m ay be obtained from Howard Tours, Inc., 538 Grand Ave., Oakland IO, Calif. Immigration... (Continued from Page One) He for IO years in order to raise the fare for one member.** thinks Immigrattoa the Inwa should permit the United State# to admit occasional groups of immigrant# such as the Hun­ garian and Cuban refugees, when It Is politically advantageous to do M O . “ We were able to take fewer Hungarian refugees after their re­ bellion than a country like Swit­ zerland. and President Eisenhower practically had to stand on his head to get them in,’* Dr. Hand-. Un said. | Another thing the immigration laws should permit, Eh*. Handlin said, is the occasional admission of certain types of technicians and skilled workers. IMMIGRANTS HELP HOSPITALS -The hospitals in the East could not operate without their foreign workers,’* Dr. Handlin said. These workers come in through various "evasions'* such ss calling them­ selves "students." i to work “ See. MoCajraa used lo gel exception# written Into Ihe tow, Much am obtaining Basque sheep* herder* I# Nevada. However, I think It thou Id he a regular part of the tow, not Just J a privilege #f a powerful Cm- g re** man." Thirdly, there should bo ad­ mission of a flexible number o f, persons each year, without racial i or national quota first come, first served. This is advantageous from the standpoint of international pol­ itics because it gives people *11 over the world a feeling that they have a share in the advantages of American life. “ This used to be a part of the image the United States present­ ed. * Dr. Handlin said. “I think it would be worth something if we ever recapture it.” Ttxas Ex M ay B#comi New Presidential Aide Washington observers predict ] ; sure to shape up In that Tex* v e x Bill Moyers m ay be­ the new President s chief come side. A new team of advisers is the White House bearing the stam p of Lyn don B. Jo h n so n -a n d Texas, so the 29-year-old deputy director of the Peace Corps seems a likely candidate. Although Meyers say he pUas Ie return Ie the Peace Corps, he j ha# b tce at Jotuuioa’# aide ever •lace UM new President succeed­ ed a—aminated President John Kennedy, and has moved into a White House, room next to Johnson's office. Moyers, who graduated from the ; University with highest Jeu rn a1 is­ tle honors in 1958, has worked as a newspaper reporter for The Aus­ tin Statesman and as a radio and television writer for KTEC. KennedySlaying'Change in Dominates Talk M ig h t A id Stump Spaakars Debate Extremism W here to place the responsibility for P resid en t John F . Kennedy s the dom inant assassination w as topic a t stum p speaking on the A cademic C enter steps Thursday. Large crowd# listened to ar­ guments for and against the right of the lunatic fringe to exist. The moot heated argument was speaker’s precipitated by one suggestion that the United State# outlaw political extremist#. A nother group discussed the ob­ ligations of The Daily Texan. Many the new spaper does argued not give conservative views as much representation as it gives lib­ eral views. th a t LBJ’* KTEC Interest Controlled by Trustees in terest M rs. Lyndon B. Johnson moved last w eek to tran sfer her control­ ling in the KTBC radio and television stations to trustees to be held for her daughters, Lyn­ da Bird and Lucy Baines. Children from the other side of the trac k s often feel out of place in the public schools, which are basically middle-class institutions, staffed with middle-class teachers, using books that feature middle­ class families. It I# no wonder that such children lose interest, drop out of school, and frequently become juvenile delinquents, Mays Dr. Carl M. Rosenquist, professor of sociology and director of the University's new training center for persons who deal with de­ linquency and youth problems. Children with a scanty knowl­ edge of English are particularly disadvantaged. Dr. Rosenquist does not imacine th a t he can o r should overhaul the en tire school system , hut he hopes to help teachers and counselors learn m ore about delinquency and it* roots. He believes some teach ­ ers perhaps unconsciously, dislike pupils whose homes and families do not fit the middle-class mold; they tend hence, to discrim inate those children, aggravat- ag ain st Schooling Misfits --Rosenquist ing the dropout problem. (Texas, Dr. Rosenquist admits educat­ ors do not see the situation thai way. In a survey of school super­ intendents In five Southwestern states louisiana, Ark­ ansas, New Mexico, and Okla­ homa). he found those officials usually blamed parents for ju­ venile delinquency Nevertheless, long experience as a specialist la criminology and juvenile delin­ quency has convinced Dr. Rosen­ quist that school reforms could help alleviate the problem. THESES D I S S E C T IO N S . Y E A R BOOKS. LAW BRIEFS O p A N Y OTHER TYPE OF PRINTING, RE­ PRO DU C TIO N S O F C H A R T S A N D PH O TO G RAPH S AT A REASON- ABLE PRICE. TYPING, M U LT'.U H ­ ING, A N D B O C K BINDIN G . WE C A N MEET YOUR DEAD LINE. Schlueder Printing 115 San Jacinto Phones GR 2-5820 or GL 3-8963 Are You Really Insured? M a n y students are not sure whether their parents have insured their possessions or for how much. For a few dollars a year your furniture, clothing, personal possessions, and household g o o d s can be insured against fire, theft, and related incidents. Protect yourself or family against these hazards. A complete plan can be carefully worked out to suit your need. Call your special University representative: J O H N S P E N C E R , A g e n t NIEMAN, HANKS & PURYEAR Office: G R 6-701 I American N a tl Bank Bldg. Home: G R 2-3197 . . . s h e lte r m a n a g e r * Donald Bostrom a n d J o h n G 1 ' - r c 'e d c t e m p u s C'vii D e V ' n ' m r ' es. SHELTERED F R O M THE BO M B —Texan Photo—Gossett Zn Civil Defense Project Professors Try Shelter Living By JUDY DOWNS "R adiation in Austin increasing, w as health and T ravis County E m ergency Corps, j Shelter m anager John Gaulding cap- said that those participating in the Keep shelter closed tig h tly ," read in. shelter exercises are m em bers of Bulletin No. 3. The doors were checked for radiation, and treated a shelter m anager class m eeting sealed. The radiological team re- for broken bones. Keefe explained for the past nine weeks. They have ported to civil defense headquar- how cardboard boxes were spread had training in the use of food, for hospital beds and were also w ater, medical m aterials, and r a ­ tern over the w alkie-talkie ise d for splints. L arge sheets of diologieai instrum ents for shelters. there w ere no radiation leaks p aper were used for blankets. tain . A patient w as brought FIR ST E X P E R IM E N T sanitation that Miss M attie Treadw ell, chief field officer for the Office of Civ­ il Defense, visited the shelter. She said that this is the first experi­ m ent done at a large university. " I hope that other schools will be Inspired to try sim ilar ex ercises," she said. Sleeping and arrangement cap­ tain wa* N. B. Taylor, manager of the Chuck Wagon. The best ventilated area was used for sleeping. Single men and wom­ en w’ere arranged at opposite ends, with families ami children in the middle. Bedding mater­ ials were shared. voluntary A fter the m eal there w ere ro< - course are Carl Bowers, deputy- reation, isom etrics, muscle ever- director of the Austin-Travis Coun- ty civil defense program , cises, and sleeping dem onstrations, and in- Howard Shackleford, civil defense Use of I training and education officer. structions was explained. radiation protection Instructors the in Make His Christmas One To Remember W ith A Gift From The Toggery Natural Shoulder Vested Suit to Traditional the h i l t , the vested n atu ral shoulder suit for the collegian. Rich tones highlite all wools fall and blends. Choose from the varied com binations of color and pattern s to suit his tastes from T h e Toggery. From $49.95. Button Dona Dress Shirts E very m an needs m ore of these traditional t a p e r e d dress shirts with button dow n collars in blue, l i n e n , and white. Give him s e v e r a l . From $5. YELL-A-PHONE BIOM USI 6 9 Ideal for the Cotton Bowl or just as a souvenir of this year's National Champions. Available at any O na a l Your 25 FrioncUy 7-Elovon Steres 25 Locations lo serve you Cardigan Sweaters Surprise that male of yours with a handsome cardigan from The Toggery. Rich a l l wools and blends in an array of fall colors. He’ll appreciate the per­ sonal touch of your g ift From $7.95. distinctive store Located la Tho Co-Op UNIVERSITY *or men G R 8 M M FricUy, December 6, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Peg* I Traditional Sport Coats T here’s a tradition­ al sport coat for every m an a t The Toggery. From bold pattern s to subdued solids, all in rich tones. Give h i s w ardrobe th a t extra touch with a s p o r t coat from The Tog- F rom $29.95. Forty University and faculty staff lived for almost eight hours Thursday under simulated shel­ ter living conditions In the civil defense shelter In the s o u t h basement of the Busine## Eco­ nomies Building. O. E. Hinkle, com munications th at Dallas, captain, explained Houston. Fort Worth, San Antonio, and Bergstrom Air F o rce Base had been hit. The fallout from B ergstrom had arrived in Austin and was increasing. Basic information received from civil defense h eadquarters was kept posted, and announcem ents on the situation were m ade. There would be rescue attem p ts as soon as the fallout reached a low enough level. taken Constant reading# of the fall­ out Inside and outside of the re- and shelter were ported to headquarters, along with records of how much ex­ posure each person received. the shelter, rep resen ta­ tive of most shelters i t the Uni­ versity, it was hot and stuffy. The shelter refugees sat around on the food boxes talking and reading. Some m ade C hristm as bows. Inside Mrs. Gladys HudrtaU, Food Serv- I ice Supervisor in Kinsolving and food and w ater captain, distrib­ uted w ater frorr) the storage con­ tainers. E ach person kept his own paper cup and was allowed a quart of w ater a day. crackers Survival cracker* were served at 4:45 for the evening meal. constituted a Eight meal. Well-shielded radioactive m a ter­ ial was brought in as sim ulated fallout. Detection instrum ents were fall­ u s e d to hear w hat out would sound like. real D I CT ON SHOULDERS J. A, Scanlan, d irecto r of the nuclear reacto r laboratory’ and ra ­ diological monitoring captain, ex­ plained the dust which col­ lects on a person, especially his head and shoulders, is the radio­ active fallout. that Each person routing In was chocked. Dust found on clothing hod to bo brushed off. If dust found In n person’* hair couldn’t ho brushed or washed out, the hair would have to shaved. Scanlan continued that food and water containers were checked for radiation before use. Radioactivity wa* wiped off. An area was set aside for contaminated m aterial. for W. P. Keefe, coordinator fun ens Fake insist, itching powder, cif. loads, fur-linsd petty, joy boners, tnooso powder, fa g ashtrays, (ako candy, disap­ pearing ink, joke beaks, fake barf, bates, comic cords, wor­ ry birds, giant combs, talking tooth, scotch toothpaste. Tex­ as souvenirs, and hundreds of ether useless Hems. BAR GADGETS Austin's Largest Stock GLASSWARE Over 200 Stylet en Hand THE BOTTLE SHOP 1209 Red River GR 7-0237 SHOP T il IO P.M. Unbeaten longhorn Cagers Host Green W ave Saturday Texas’ basketball fortunes, kept rolling along with sweeping vic­ tories In its first two games, go on two Louisiana to schools Saturday and Monday. line the fir st of tike visitors will be Tulane's Green Wave, winless In two start*. That can hardly he aa Indication of tho Greenlee’ cap­ abilities, however, ne the losses, to Toledo sad Michigan, both came on tho road. Ted Lenhardt, stepping into the head coach's role behind the f r a t J Fisher has looked exceptional in CUff Wells, saw his first efforts his first two outings, canning 34 points, 20 in the last game. That, stifled 96-60 and 73-47. He’s got by the way came from 9 of 9 from j ^ ^ great hope, however, for $-7 Bob Davidson, a senior and Tubules shot at an all-Am erics. M U. Davidson, a steady performer, had been outscored in the first two games by guard Dale Gott, who's totaled 38 points. The Steers' Mg man se far le e Fisher, the d-7 has been forward from Beaumont. “ “ £ ! ■ brttad Urn « Humphrey, Larry Fraaks, and Fultz and Fisher share the rebound John Paul Fultz, the seasoned I honors with 16. veterans of Inst year’s NCAA j The Steers follow regional third place champs. Franks, ! game with a duel with LSU Mon- ripping his usual sh o t; day. hit 14 point# In bott r n the Tulane the comer, bombed Texas j Both games will be preceded by a freshman game. from W esleyan. All-Conference center Humphrey has been a little less than impres- sive, though the 64 star is always gtarter Even ttt that, Mike Broyles Answers Big 'Why' A. Yes, but they said, “Well, Frank always talks you say? By AI. WARD SWC Information Director In five previous seasons at Arkansas, Frank Broyles had fielded three championship teams and four straight teams that finished in the Top Ten nationally. Tour writers pegged the Razorbacks as the pre-season fav­ orite before a wave of injuries struck. Arkansas then finished 5-5 for this s e a s o n and Broyles, who questions himself even after 9-1 seasons, is asking about 1963 even as he plans for 1964. Some of the self-questions probably are including among the following: Q. Didn’t you warn people this might happen before the season? like that.” thing, injuries? Q. What developments hurt you more than any­ A. I think there were two things—the lack of ex­ perienced backs and the sub rules. P e o p l e say rule changes don’t chnage anything, but sub rules do. I re­ member in ’51 and ’52 at Georgia Tech we had two straight unbeaten seasons under free substitution. They changed the rules for ’53 and we lost two and tied one with the same ball club back. Q. You say these are the big things. Anything else? A. We didn’t have any speed for an outside threat, so we couldn’t loosen the defenses. You don’t normally get the big play running up the middle. Another thing was the league: it was a lot stronger, with good balance, and we just didn't win the close ones like wfe have been. Q. Somebody said that when Tommy Brasher was Injured, you lost your best leader? ship, that’s right. Q. Coaches say each season, good or bad, teaches something. What did this one teach? A. Well, I learned it’s a lot easier to get on top than it is to stay there. I learned you’ve got to get settled on your No. I quarterback, something we never did. Your team is only going as far as the man at that spot will let it. Q. Anything else? Any change in your basis ap­ proach to football? A. No, nothing unsuai. A coach’s approach evolves some every season, win or lose, but I’m not asking my­ self any more questions than I would have if we’d won nine of them. Q. Did you see any tactical trends during the season that will probably continue into next year? A. Offensively, I think the trend to the I Formation might continue, particularly with the success Tech and S M U had. Defensively, in the Conference, almost every­ body has gone to the 6-2 defense. Q. If the 6-2 stays as teams’ basic defense, won’t this bring back the option play? A. I don’t think so. Oh, I’d like to run the option, we all would. But it takes so much time to teach that most of us probably won’t put it in. Darrell took the time this year and it paid off for him. Q. And he had an unusual boy in Carlisle, wouldn’t A. A most unusual boy. Q. Did you have any idea Texas would have Ita perfect season? A. On the record they had the two previous years, you have to believe it might happen. Darrell did a great job this year, in fact I’ve never seen a better job. Each week he had a team waiting to cut his up, but none of them did. Q. Bobby Dodd used to sa y — maybe still that nothing is more valuable to a coach than a winning tradition, that he would take it over all other things. Now', you had this going for you until this season. Can it be recovered for next year? A. Oh yes. There's a carryover An average season now and then can even help you. It gives your fans a chance to come off the clouds and it can help the at­ titude of the coach and players. Q. How about the players’ reaction during the sea­ A. When we lost to Texas, it was our second Con­ ference loss. That put us out of the title race for the first time in five years. I think it was a new thing to all of us—players, fans coaches. Q. How about the fans’ reactions* A. Great. I’ve got 200 or so letters here I’m answer­ ing as fast as I can. They’re here somewhere . . . let’* see . . . Here’s one . . . “Nothing was disappointing and everything’s in good shape. I just wanted you to know” —That’s from a preacher in Arkadelphia. Here’* one . . . “Congratulations on another good job.” . . . “We’re proud of you.” . . . and so on and on. Arkansas fans are great. You can mark that down. A. He was our strong one, our bell-cow for leader­ son? S C O n APPLETON Southwest Puts 19 High in Vote Mention Awarded UT’* Ford, Carlisle DALLAS — lf! — The Southwest did w ell in landing players on the Associated P r e s s All-Am erica, placing two on the first team , one on the second and 19 on the hon­ orable m ention list. D ave Parks, T exas Tech end. and Scott Appleton, T exas tackle, made the first team ; Don Trull, Baylor quarterback, landed on the second team . Honorable mention w ent to; Ends — Jerry Lamb, Arkansas; Jerry K elley. R ice, and Jim In­ gram , Baylor; tackles — Bobby Crenshaw, Baylor; B ill Ward. T ex­ as A&M: Ken Henson, T exas Chris­ tian, and Jam es Moore. North Tex­ as State; guards — John Hughes, Southern Methodist; Johnny N ich­ ols, Rice, and Bobby M angum, T exas Christian; centers — Mal-: eolm Walker, R ice, and Ronnie I I Caveness, Arkansas. Backs Tom m y Ford and Duke Carlisle, T exas; Lawrence Elkins, I Baylor; Tom m y Crutcher, Texas Christian: Donny Anderson, Texas Tech; Billy Gannon, S o u t h e r n ! Methodist, and Dwain Bean, North : T exas State. I Texas Wins Top Award N E W Y O R K (^>— U n ­ beaten-untied Texas is the I% 3 winner of the M acArthur Bowl, aw ard­ ed annually. The National Football foundation, making the announcement Thursday, said the trophy would be presented next Tuesday at the dinner f o r the foundation and Hall of Fame. Coach Darrell Royal will accept the award. Appleton,Parks Make AP All-America Team NEW YO PJK P N av y * Incom­ parable R o e PT s t a u n c h w as nam ed to the backfield of the 1961 A ssociated Press All-America foot­ ball team Thursday with Jimm> Sidle of Auburn, S herm an Lew » of M ichigan State and Bill;. Lo'h- ridge of Georgia Tech. D am on Bam e, the Southern Cal­ ifornia guard w h o is the lone re­ peater from 62, and Texas Tech end Dave P a r k ' top National F ootball League draft pa .. arc m em bers of a bi?, agile line av­ eraging 225 pounds per man. O th e r e a r ly p ro d r a f te e s up fro n t a r e g u ard B oh B ro w n of N e b r a s k a and t a c k le s S co tt \p * p lu ton of T e x a s an d C arl F ile r o f M in n e so ta . North C a r o lin a en d B o b l a c e y an d Dick B u tk o s , the su p e r b r e n te r lin e b a c k e r for I l l i ­ n o is ’ B ig Ten c h a m p io n s , c o m ­ p le t e th e te a m . Butkus. Staubaoh m d Sidle are Juniors. P layer of the Year Staubach, the H eism an Trophy w inn er from Cincinnati, has brought a new dim ­ ension of im provisation to quarter­ back While guiding the nation s sec­ ond-ranked college power to an S I mark going into the Army finale. Jolly Roger has taken a record- shattering cruise through the N avy record book. He has accounted for 1.738 yards in total offense, but statistics can t tell the Staubach •ton-. N avy Coach Wayne Hardin, who calls hts star “ fantastic," says: “ I d o n ’t k n ow m y s e lf w h a t h e 's go in g to do. N e ith e r d o hi* t e a m ­ m a te s . M u ch of th e t im e , h e 's str ic tly on h i s o w n — I m p r o v is ­ in g , n i g g l i n g , d a r tin g , w a itin g fo r an o p e n in g . S o m e t im e s h e'll r e v e r ie h is field th r e e tim e * b e ­ fo re fin d in g a t a r g e t or d e c id in g television to r u n .” B ecau se m e m b e r newspaper, selectors r a d i o and based their choices on greatest value, the backfield w as not picked by position. The quartet is com ­ poned of three quarterbacks and Lewis, a 154-pound halfback. Lacey w as one of the top pass catchers in the country and in the Atlantic Coast Conference show­ down with North Carolina State recovered a fum ble deep in Wolf- pack territory, setting up a clinch­ ing score. T e x a s rod e th e b lo c k s and to an u n ­ to be is a w e a k s id e t a c k l e s of A p p le to n b e a t e n , u n tied s e a s o n . T ho p o u n d e r w h o w a n ts a te a c h e r - c o a c h a f t e r a flin g at th e p ro s In th e L o n g h o r n s’ flip flop o ffe n s e an d m k ld le g u a r d on d e fe n s e . In his four fresh m an and v a r ­ sity seasons at Texas, the team s on which Appleton have played combined 34-2-1 have enjoyed record. ta c k le Overshadowed by All-America team m ate Bobby Bell l a s t sea­ son, Eller stood out on a less than squad. The sensational Gopher week of the W isconsin gam e Eller got married, then led his m ates to a 13-0 upset which he was de­ the title term ined would avenge the Badgers a loss deciding year ago. to “ He's an excellent football play­ er," says Coach Murray War- math. “He's better than he was last y ear because he’s quicker and he's faster." Brown, the 269-pound giant who spearheaded the N ebraska drive to the Big Eight title, raved In two helm ets with his blocks and ta lk ies in the first three gam es. He ruins a pair of size 14K shoes every gam e. Brown can play linebacker and defensive end. A gainst Colorado he raced deep when a halfback w a s drawn out of position and bat­ ted a pass aw ay from a receiv­ in the end zone. He er s grasp the ball out of a also knocked carrier's grasp in another- eye- opening play. L in e b a c k e r B a m e w o r k e d m o r e on d e f e n s e '62, e s p e c i ­ in s c o r in g o p p o r tu n ity s i t ­ a lly u a tio n s . “ H e ’s p la y in g e v e n b e t ­ th an In te r th a n h e did la s t y e a r w h e n w e w e r e n a tio n a l c h a m p io n s ," s a y s a s s is t a n t c o a c h M ik e Gid­ d in g s. A n O xford education... by -ARROW* Fox graduates or undergrade who prefer button-down*, here is the newest ARROW easy-ca re contribu­ tion to your wardrobe... luxury Decton oxford with true University Fashion button-down collar. The classic button-down with a studied nonchalance (rf good taste that puts it in a class by itself. This educated oxford is practical, too .. . boasting longer wear in a blend of 6 5 % Dacron* polyester and 3 5 % cotton and winning all honors in the field of wash-and-wear. In long sleeves $6.95 •DmR»nt T M . /•» Ut p o tft* * -ARROW- Jack Mortons for Men and Boys ... .. Where Women Love to Shop Store Hours: D a ily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a m. to 4 p.m. Slip into style... ENJOY JARMAN'S FRIENDLINESS OF FIT Th* story hers (a true story) is that this Jarman Offers more ce fuel good looks end comfort than most say shoe you cen find. The handsome ’’sideline’’ stitching I* hand sewn. The leather is supple grain. The construction I* genuine moccasin, for durability and wearing The price is surprisingly modest. The thing to do, therefore, kl coma in right sway and try rn pair. Color*: B la c k , C h erry UNIVERSITY* socks major in stylo and comfort Thoy’ro by XttUrkieVftt' THE GREATEST NAME IN GIFTS The rib-tcp U- varsity is sir ped in 18 campus color com ­ binations. It s Spun-Soft cotton— washes wonderfully— with cotton and nylon cushion foot for extra comfort, sxtra a b ­ sorption. Tha University is Interwoven to its toes. O rt* size $1.00 a pair. fits IO to 13. I a Friday, D,c,mb*r 6, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pig* 4 FREE PARKING Joe's Park — 902 Brazos FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY BASIC BUTTON DOWN Downtown: BM Congress Suburban: Atlantal* Village RMM sBraBgen MKH** OXFORD CLOTH This is t Cant shirt that will be basic to your shirt wardrobe this fall. Close spaced stripes on long wearing Oxford c l o t h make a s h i r t you can wear with a tie or with­ out as a sport shirt. O f course, it has all the fea­ tures that our customers lose shout Cant shirts: con cc ti y flared button down collar with center back button, back banger oyer the Inverted pleat, superb single needle tai­ loring throughout. Black, olive or blue in sties 1414 t h r o u g h 16Vi, sleeve lengths 32 through 35. $6*95 : - : . ’ VntoetvttySfop 11 an aa..--*- — uou are i n v i t e d to Jdou de •S u n d a y , 2 :0 0 to 3 :0 0 p.m . Mythological Chiton First Gabby Wifo The annual Scheherazade Ball, Sponsored by the Organization of Arab Students, will be held at 7 :30 p.m . Friday in the Main Ballroom o f Ate Texas Union Building. Th* ball w as nam ed after Sche­ herazade, a beautiful and intellec­ tu a l mythological figure who m a r­ ried King S hahrayar, a fictional Arabian figure. The king would m arry a different woman each night and have her killed the next morning. Scheherazade decided to play It sm art and on the first night told tho Iring a story. She built the alary to a clim ax and stopped, saying abe wa# too sleepy to con­ tinue. She continued telling the s to rie s ; to the king for 1,001 nights. By j then the king decided she w'aa too beautiful and intelligent to be kill- j ad. Competing for the title of Sche­ herazade. queen of the hall, will be Gloria McCullen. Carolyn Lee Davidson, P am Heath, Sharon An­ derson, Jan Regan, Adrianne Ann Hamilton, M arion Holbrook. Gene­ vieve W interbotham , Elizabeth Do- remua and Linda Putnam . Hie program, originally sched­ uled for Nev. S3, WM reached utod after the death of President John F. Kennedy. Any University atudent m ay at­ tend with a ticket, available at SI so per person in Union Building 352. 'Ticket* told last week are still valid,” H ilham Quadduml, publi­ city chairman, said. Flags Turn Memories To a Fall Afternoon B f OAT KAGLE AMi, Feature Editor In villages and In cities, in state capitals and county seats, from the Atlantic coast to die Pacific, from the evergreen forests to the Gulf, the flag of America flutters in the breeze of sorrow. Four Longhorn Bead buglers stood that Friday ae late after­ noon shadows darkened the Main Mall. The somber notes of Taps hung over the campos while st* featly die Air Force Cadets low* ared the American and Texas flags. The m essage to all m ilitary ser­ vices had come earlier th a t sam e aftern o o n : " I have the sad duty of announcing the death of John F itz­ gerald Kennedy. Colors shall be displayed a t half-m ast for 30 days beginning November 22, W est Lon­ gitude 8, to sunset on D ecem ber 21.” sa id the Navy Secretary. LOWERED AT CERTAIN TIMES In M arch. 1954, P resid en t Eisen­ hower. by proclam ation, designated th at rem ain at half-staff for 30 days for a P res­ ident o r form er P resident; for IO day for a V ice-President. O iief Justice, retired Chief Justice, the A m erican flag Bryson to A u to g ra p h Ait autograph party for Dr. J. Gordon Bryson of Bastrop, author of '‘Reminiscences of a Country Doctor,” will be h • I d from S to I p m. Friday at Con­ rad Path's Store, ISM Barton Springs Rd. Dr. Bryson collaborated for his book with Dr. Joe B. Frants, professor of history, and the toto Dr. Walter Prescott Webb. Speaker of the H ouse; and from the tim # of death to interm ent for a C abinet m em ber, form er Vice- P resident, Senator, R epresentative, Suprem e Court A ssociate Justice, and certain other officials. When F ranklin Delano Roosevelt died in 1945, the period of mourn- in t lasted 30 days, although no federal statute concerning this had been pasted. Sorrow Is worldwide. In Milan, Italy, a partially lowered Italian flag bangs beside a Gothic spire of cathedral. Communist party headquarters In Rome flew the hammer and sickle at half m ast. Tbs flag over Parliament the In London wns lowered, a feater# for death of usually reserved royalty or prime minister*. All social m ilitary events have been canceled until after D ecem ­ ber 22. is scarcely noticeable. The small typed card on a steel post It comes from the office of the Vice- Chancellor and it re a d s: “ The flag is at half-m ast today in observance of the death on N ovem ber 22 of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, P r e si­ dent of the United S tates.” Stu­ dents pause on the Mall on their way to class. The flags are a grim and sad rem inder of th at Friday afternoon. Retarded Begin Fund Though they a re unable to com ­ prehend the complex world of real­ ity, the retarded children of Aus­ tin realized that P resident John F Kennedy would not com e to Aus­ tin. the So deep wa* their feeling for the toto President that they start­ ed a fund. C ontributing few pennies and nickels they had saved for candy and soda pop. the 16 ch il­ dren m anaged to gather $2 78. They did not know th at they would lead th e w ay in establishing a per­ petual m em orial to the late P resi­ dent Kennedy. Tho gesture of those retarded children now promise# to becom e rn statewide movement. Dona. tioas from other parts of the state are coming Into tho head­ quarters of the Texas Associa­ tion for Retarded Children bt tho Littlefield Building. The contribu­ tions will go Into a permanent scholarship and research fund to train young men and women to teach and care for r e t a r d e d youngsters. President Kennedy perhaps had done m ore in starting the m ajor assault in behalf of the retard ed children than any man in the na­ tion’s history. in He had done go much th at the the Austin school youngsters planned a special greeting for him on that fateful F riday. They had made a «ign rn behalf of th# es­ timated 300,000 retarded T t x » I children. Had he lived, Kennedy would have read, “ The R etarded Children of T exas Thank You ” IjMM* mmMbiSB ~T#x«n Photo Urmddy FLAG af half mast. HEFLIN MANOR luxury dormitory living fo r university women Here's your chance to tour HEFLIN MANOR, the new concept in luxury dormitory living for women a private sw im m in g po ol a f re e bus service t o a n d f r o m c a m p u s sc hool d a \ s a nd c s e n i n g s a s u p e r b a t - ho m e meals, 21 a we e k, speci all y c at er ed by t he f a m o us Brass Rail R e st aur a nt of N e w Y o r k See t he r ooms wi t h t he i r i n di vi dua l vanit ories, sinks a n d mirror s. See t he e xt ra un dc r- c o u n t e r a nd closet st ora ge space. See how u n c l u t ­ t e r e d the ro om s arc w i t h tv. in be ds a nd t w i n desks. Sec t he m a r v e l o us vi ew. T h e r e is daily m a i d se r v­ ice f or all. T h e do r m is all air c on di t i on e d , has wa ll to w i l l c a rp e t i n g a n d pr iva te p h o n e c o nn e c t i on s i n e a c h room. As well, t here are wa sh e rs, driers a nd ha ir dr i er s avail abl e. Reservations n o w being accepted jot■ the '64 Spring T e r m HEFLIN MANOR For more information: Miss Dorothy Gebauer Mrs. Mildred Hendrix Resident Supervisor Assistant Supervisor 2505 Longview • GR 7-6371 Friday, December 6, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN PafB S 2 IDEAS FOR BETTER TELEPHONING Get numbers the fast, easy way from the phone book by underlining them, like this. Then they're so simple to find next time you need them. An underline quickly draws your eye to the number. Many people keep a handy personal directory like this In which they jot down numbers they often cell. Personal directories placed by extern sions make phoning even more convenient. S O U T H W E S T E R N B E L L /*5T\ PIA N IST C LIBU RN " . . . a distinctly American artist. —Texas Photo— Draddy Ifs Paris . . . Its Irwin Shaw . . . It’s in the French Style Freeman on Cliburn . . . (Continued From Page I ) And although Clibum first came to international prominence as win­ ner of Russia Y Tchaikovsky Com­ petition, he completely rejects the Soviet concept of state supported artists and, likewise, federal sub­ sidies to the arts in the United States. “ Culture in America has done well under the indiv idual, free en­ terprise system,” C l i b u r n ex­ plained. “ As early as 1850, im­ portant t o u r s were sponsored throughout the country by people who had to hire the halls, arrange transportation, a n d acquire the artist vthile considering the box­ office. “ This is a young country to be so famous, and we are far from t h e cultural wasteland we are sometimes thought ” Cliburn sees no contradiction be­ tween this position and the fact that he achieved his first ma tor recognition outside his native land. I He describes that as a normal sit­ uation and cites particularly die case of the Russian pianist Emil Gilds who had to win Belgium s Ysaye competition to launch what was to become a brilliant career. The virtuoso called “ terrible” suggestions that rivalry between the U SSR and the United States in the area of producing fine young pianists h a d become a “ race." “ Each country has its own forte," he commented, but added, “ Amer­ ica is very fortunate in its young artists.” He said that the entire musical world lacks sufficient stringed in­ strumentalists, especially violinists, of great talent. Taking the not very' original, but all too true view of musical critic­ ism, Cliburn called it “ totally sub­ jective” and “ full of blind spo1s and prejudices on the part of the critic, and of his reader.” Does he read his own reviews? “ You would know I was lying if IN PERSON! I said I didn’t," he says grinning. This s a m e openness of response characterized his reply to a query about a recent unfavorable remark by New Y’ork Times critic Harold Sohonbcrg concerning Clibum’s custom of opening each concert w i t h a rendition of "The Star- Spangled Banner.” “ When I started performing I was naive enough to think you were supposed to,” he answered. “ We were at war when I first be­ gan attending concerts and, as in all times of national stress, the anthem preceded each one. I heard some beautiful performances of it by Horowitz and Iturbi, and they all thrilled me. I It for granted that it would always be customary here as it. is in most other countries, and I have con­ tinued to do it." t o o k He attributed Schonberg’s com­ f o r ment to a possible distaste standing or a dislike for the music itself. “ Personally." Cliburn said, “ I ’m chauvinistic enought to think it is the most beautiful of the na­ tional anthems." R O X O F F I C K O P K N S 6:0# A D M I S S I O N 70c R I D S U N D E R I t K R E K “ Desire Under the Elms” S . I . wren A A n t h o n y P e r k i n s . T:A# — P i n s — “ The Proud and Profane” W . H o ld e n Mi D e b o ra h K e r r . » :# # B O X O F F I C K O P F . N S 6:30 A D M I S S I O N 7Or K I D S U N D E R 12 F R E E ‘A Ticklish Affair” S h ir l e y .lo n e * i i G i g Y o u n g , 7:00 P u is --- “ Bad Day at Black Rock" S. T r a c y A W a l t e r B r e n n a n , 1:35 'A pianist in th e g r a n d t r a d it io n ! ” R U VICTRR RECORDS “ Y ‘ MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM TONIGHT— 8:15 p.m. TICKETS $5.00, $4.50, $4-00, $3.00 and $2.50 On Sale: H EM PHILL'S BOO K STORE No. 2, 2501 Guadalupe BLOOMOUIST-CLARK, 617 Congress Ave. T O D A Y AT IN T E R S T A T E AP PIY PO* A «*OY* DI SCOUNT C A I D MT--—. N O W S H O W IN G ! F U A T I K U S : l l :S5-1.40-3:45 5 50 - 7 5 5 - 10:00 HELD OVER .. . SECOND GREAT WEEK! c a j» a pictures! © ' y i o f e c f c l g m m o a ( £ > / ' \ N Y U M M Y ^ C O fc O S T l 9 A d u lt * IOO . M I X .50 — R<-05 Rio G rande, a t 8 p.m . Sunday. Special guests a t the International Com m ittee No. 2 of F reshm an Council will be University foreign students. C o n v e n i e n c e . . . on the Drag. Folk Dancers to Frolic in Texas Union Tonight Hic Austin International Folk- dancers will hold an open dance at 8 p.m. Friday in the Junior Ball­ room of the Texas Union. The dancers, sponsored jointly by the International Club and the A u s t i n Recreation Department, have recently returned from a four- day trip to the Texas Folk Dane# Camp. THE UNIVERSITY’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE RADIO AN D HI-FI SALES AND SERVICE CENTER 2010 Speedway G R 8-6609 Serving the University Area for 13 Years BEDWAY ‘H IG H FIDELITY AT REASONABLE PRICES” The University Students' Link With Old Mexico The serene atmosphere of Old Mexico and superb Mexican Food combine to the Big Four the make perfect place to dine. AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD DELTA SIG M A Pl business fraternity sent John M . H a r­ mon, University student, to the sixty-eighth annual Congress of Industry, sponsored American by the National Association of Manufacturers. T h e Congress ends Friday. Austinites Lead Texas In Per Capita Building According to a report released Monday by the Business Research Bureau of the University, Austin leads every m ajor Texas city in building construction per capita. Austin residents have invested $326.01 per capita, which is $70 more per person than second-place Houston. a Apartment construction on statewide basis continues to rise. : Construction of multiple-resident structures has increased 35 per cent over the same period in 1962. ATTENTION - Students and Faculty '6 4 V0LKSWACEN By Guaranteed Motors TH* Greatest deal on Factory FrsiH DELUXE (bolt modo!) VO LKSW AG ENS. Why sottlo for stripped down modo! when you got tho bolt for only $1655.14 and our spacial full warranty good anywhtrt for 12,000 milos or 12 months. HI 4-1881 1607 S. Lamar lank Financing —• Compete aipart eourtsoui serries dept. Fastest Delivery in Town— Insurance EL TORO A Touch of O ld Set. ’Ie 1601 Guadalup# G R 8-4321 EL CHARRO D e lii e r y S en ice 912 Red Rivar GR 8-7735 MONROE'S Mexican Food to C o 500 East Ava. G R 7-8744 EL MAT Homa of th* Original “ Crispy Tacos* 504 East Av*. GR 7-7021 t y p i n g s e r v i c e 2013 Guadalupe G R 2-3210 A complete professional typing s e n Ice tailored to the specific needs of University students and faculty. O PBN EVERY DAY Guide to GOOD E A T I N G i a n d a r o u n d A U S T I N The Daily Texan Recommends One of the Folio wine for Good Food!— Moderate Pri EL PATIO MEXICAN FOODS O P E N EVERY D A Y ll a . M — I A .M . I A.M.— 2 A.M. FRI. & SAT. Food to Go 30th and Guadalupe G R 6-5955 — G R 7-0164 FAST— FREE DELIVERY Pick-Up or Carry-Out :00 A. M — 12:00 P.M. BI G D A D D Y P I Z Z A 2102 Guadalupe GR 6-6795 • HIGHEST QUALITY • FAIR PRICES • LIBERAL PORTIONS IN THE HEART OF D O W N TO W N AUSTIN "Italian Food is Our Only Business" DINNER FROM 5 TILL 9:45 LU N CH FROM 11 TILL 1:45 FRI. & SAT. DINNER 5 TILL 10:45 Closed on Monday fi801 CO N G RESS IC C A D IL LY 0aly 6:30 A.M. 8:30 P.M. ^ y a ^ t c t c a M e e t y o u at t h e . . . Terrace K f t g p g n K j * ( N O S A M O N D n For Style Quality and Value Trv# artistry it txprtuad in th* brilliant fashion ityUng af •vary Keepsake diamond en­ gagement ring. loch tatting it a motforpit a af design, re­ fecting Ilia fun brilliant# and beauty af tilt cantar diamond . . . a perfect gem af Bawl#* darky, fee calor and meticu­ lous modern md. Authorised Keepsake Jew­ eler* may be toted in the Yellow Pogo*. VWt one in your area and chatta from many beauti­ ful aylet, cack with tim name K t cpiokc" in tim ting and on tim F I N E S T A U S T I N ' S ITALIAN RESTAURANT c u M elight m n * C H I C K E N # S H R I M P • B a i B C u r H I H a f i s h a P IZ Z A F R E E D E L I V E R Y C A I I or it s : : 6 5 I "O 'V.tkciayj ’ ,f j .r. 4 Holidays . 8 ; a , c: A RELAX IN A TRUE DINING ATMOSPHBtE Victor has an ideal location. A distinc­ tive atmosphere with a variety of good food. Ample free parking in the front or rear of the restaurant. M c rouse VILLA CAPRI AUSTINS NEWEST & FINEST GR 6-6921 RESTAURANT Banquet Rooms Available for 1,000 Villa Capri Charcoal Broiled Steaks EAT IN C O O L C O M F O R T THE 2300 Interregional SHRIMP T E M P U R A ... STUFFED FLOUNDER ...T R O U T A L M O D IN E .. . r f a u X e / T tM J k C I M O TO * M O TIL 1201 SO. C O N CH E S* 12 ILKS M O M DOW NTOW N M E E HARKING FACILITIES Ailanto coffee room DELUXE DINNER! ALL DAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY WE FEATURE CHICKEN DELUXE DINNERS 9 5 SERVED From 11 a.m. ‘til 9:30 p.m. We Also Serve a Varied DELUXE DINNER Monday Thru Friday After 5 p.m. for 95c A Relish Tray Precedes Your Dinner COMPLIMENTS OF THE M A N A G EM EN T FAMOUS FOR SEAFOOD— French Fried Shrimp Specialty Excellent Food A t Reasonable Prices PIES BAKED IN OUR O W N KITCHEN • WE MAKE SUPERB DRESSING IR Y O U R 85c Lunchaon Mon.— Fri. SERVING.6:30. A.M.— 9:00. P.M. GR 6-5455 * 604 Guadalupe Friday, December 6, 1963 THE DAILY TEXAN Pege 7 I rn to him rut m umm im mom Oms. City. KI I MAK I DIAMOND RIN8 8 , IV W C M I 8, HIW YORK, 11161 JCS* SPECIALIZING IN A U KINDS OF ITALIAN FOOD, STEAKS, AND FRI WD CHICKEN SHRIMP REMOULADE .. . BROILED SHRIM P . .. CH O P SIRLOIN . . . TOP CLUB STEAK . . . STUFFED SHRIMP ... FLOUNDER . . . LOBSTER . . . ETC. Victors Italian Village 2910 Guadalupe GR 6-1600 CRAWFORD'S SHRIMP NET 5408 BURNET ROAD WM ^ C R i ■ ■ a u f for a Kintj et Student Prices KS Tom Huck sought scientific excitement Texans Needed for W orlds Fair zalez, Glenda Hunt, P at Lawson, Susan Solomon. Gay Nagle, JoAnn Bardin, and Mrs. R. G. Bennett. Pledge services will be held Sun­ day at 2 p.m. In Journalism Build­ ing 305. Pledges and initiates must wear white. ‘Holiday Boutique’ Stalls “Holiday Boutique," a sale of holiday decorations, will be held by the Austin Area Garden Clubs Friday and Saturday. The sale will be in the Austin Athletic Club from 4 to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.ra. Saturday. Items to be sold include tree ornaments, door decorations, and hand-accented wastebaskets. Drill Teams to Compote The John H. Payne Squadron of Arnold Air Society will spon­ sor a drill competition between the Orange Wings, drUl team of the AFROTC, and the Bobcat I Df. Spiller to Lecture Guard f r o m Southwest Texas S ta te C o lleg e a t 2 p .m . S atu rd ay on th e M ain M all. ★ Dr. Robert E. Spiller, profes­ sor of English and chairman of the American civilisation de­ partment at the University of Pennsylvania, will lecture Fri­ day on “ Modern American Lit­ erature In Perspective.“ In He will speak at 4 p.m. English Building 80S under spon­ sorship of the pnbllc lectures committee. ★ Grads to Meet Friday W h a t y , oeS O n J J . ere F rid a y 8-5— A bsentee b allo tin g In co n g ressio n al race. C o u rt H ouse. 8-12 m id n ig h t—Scene . re n d e rin g s th e S atu rd ay . to r stage. A cadem ic C e n te r; 8-6 _ 8:30-10 p.m .—K L RN -TV . C hannel 9 , 9-3—A udubon p rin ts. L a g u n a G lo ria; ; The Graduate Group, sponsored by the Texas Union, wall m eet at . entrance of the Union I Building at 6:30 p.m. Friday to 10-5 S a tu rd a y . 9-5—N o m in atio n s C lub S w eeth eart. T exas U nion 350 go to El Rancho for dinner. The P sychology Associa- group is open to a ll sin g le gradu- ate students and members of the faculty and staff. 9-4— E x p la n atio n of o p p o rtu n itie s a b ­ road. T ex as Union 215-217. lion. D risk ill H otel. In te rn a tio n a l . s o u in fo r _ . The Texas Pavilions at the New York World's Fair need personnel to staff the many jobs that will be available. According to Angus Cl. Wynne Jr., who is developing the Texas Pavilions, the personnel will cxem- -from C H O IC E corn-fed Heavy boof T o . Chop I S t u l l Sirloin Sink and, the D E LIC IO U S America's M o st Unique H a m b u r g e r! piify Texas friendliness and hospi- tality for Fair visitors. Minimum age for employment is 18. Campus News Round- Hiring will be done by personal interviews only. Interviews will be *1 held from IO a.m. to 6 p m. daily j ONcc-pt Saturdays and Sundays at j Six Flags Over Texas in Arlington. ; Interviews wilt be held froai 9 a.m . to noon on Saturday They " continue dally, except Dec. . 0. un. 9 p m Thc fivc w